With Finland returning its giant pandas to China before a 15-year visit ends, we see that sometimes the tradeoff costs too much.
Rather than the burgers, we can look at fast food competition between Wendy's and McDonald's through their dairy treats.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from the Paris Olympics to African road building.
A new report from the Africa Finance Corporation details how Africa's rail, road, and air transportation infrastructure need strengthening.
Our pet spending sends a signal that relates to Covid, the family, and the GDP that is about a lot more than money.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from a port strike to guns and butter.
With East Coast dockworkers threatening a port strike, their concerns take us to the job and cost dilemmas of automation.
Citing the gender pay gap, we can step back to see how women are constrained as they try to ascend the corporate ladder.
Connecting economics, current events, and wine, this week's economic new roundup ranges from tariffs and jobs to prediction markets.
Reflecting the "wisdom of a crowd," prediction markets can suggest who will win an election and what the candidates will say during a debate.
Looking at the pros and cons of tariffs, economists tend to oppose them while politicians tilt toward the positive side.










