By looking at one hundred years of consumer spending history, we can see how our food, housing, and clothing reflected our growing affluence.
On this tax day, let's look at six handy tax facts that range from how to un-pay a tax, to the best tax act, to how U.S. taxes compare with Europe's.
Depending on whether you look at national statistics or the numbers on a company basis, employee median pay can look very different.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from avocados and yogurt to college sports teams and marijuana.
Recent research explains that our yogurt choice fatigue at the supermarket is rather similar to what we experience when buying a car.
Reflected by duffle bags filled with cash, marijuana's financial services problems demonstrate why we need banks and other financial intermediaries.
In addition to March Madness brackets, we could have used a college sports program valuation to rank the market value of each team.
When Chuck E. Cheese changed the kinds of payment cards that kids and their parents used for games and food, they created new spending incentives.
Although Fresh Direct did not really eliminate the avadcado pit, they could more accurately tell us that they were increasing avocado prices.
Connecting economics, current events and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from female CEOS and inconspicuous consumption to college majors.











