With marijuana legalization, Canada has had to revise 60 years of its Gross National Product (GDP) to avoid misleading numbers.
#TBT: Today's Throwback Thursday looks back at Chase Bank and ahead to American Airlines to see how corporate logos have changed.
The new World Bank Human Capital Index was created to encourage the leaders of 157 countries to improve their healthcare and education.
Doing an iPhone teardown for the XS Max, we see the cost of the components and the suppliers that extend around the world.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, our weekly economic news roundup ranges from Nobel trivia and when we're creative to the price of light.
Friday's e-links: Today we link to a good fictitious read about Edison and Tesla and an album with 27 Constitutional Amendments interpreted by 27 musicians.
Sort of like the licensing exams required by government for certain professions, the wine industry also determines the credentials of its master sommeliers.
Looking at William Nordhaus's study of lighting history, we can see how increasingly cheaper illumination boosted our living standards.
While the data for scientists and artists can indicate the age of our peak creativity, a close look reveals that it is much more complicated.
First awarded more than 70 years after the original Nobel Prizes began, the Nobel Economics Prize is worth some unexpected extras.
Whether about cows or chicken nuggets, sometimes seemingly insignificant new food technology can have an unexpectedly massive impact.
When one bottle of single malt Macallan whisky sells for more than $1 million, we can ask if it was superior taste or some other reason.












