Frequently more accurate than individuals, markets can determine prices and even tell us what will happen at a royal wedding.
Through her new concert tour, "Reputation," Taylor Swift may have figured out how to prevent scalpers from reducing ticket availability and getting too much of her revenue.
Whether looking at guinea pigs or party dresses, you get rental markets when time and money make people avoid a purchase.
Behavioral economists can explain why are lured into buying a year's subscription for movie watching and other media that we barely use.
By purchasing an adult fish for thousands of dollars, the buyers of an Asian arowana were engaging in conspicuous consumption.
In a top ten list of roller coaster economics, we can include everything from the cost of a kidney stone to world trade and queueing.
Now that music with words can accompany Olympic figure skating, there is less classical music, more hip-hop and Beyoncé, and some questions about intellectual property rights.
For the next bite of a doughnut or the next try at a pumpkin slingshot, economist Alfred Marshall's marginal analysis helps you decide whether to say yes.












