While Mozambique's tuna bond affair is country-specific, its need to borrow is typical for all low income countries.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from cloudy climate goals to Subway subs.
Rather than new technology, the recent surge in the popularity of vinyl records represents a return to the past.
After a court battle over the length of its footlong, Subway was again in court trying to prove that its tuna sub has tuna.
Looking at some of the key ideas from the World Energy Outlook 2021, we can see why decarbonization-policy is a huge challenge.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from Covid can shortages to corporate taxes.
Affecting glass, plastic, and aluminum, container shortages are constraining the production of disparate kinds of beverages.
Identifying global innovation leaders, we can look at 132 economies, at income groups, at regions, and even creative destruction.
By looking at the impact of the Affordable Care Act's calorie label mandate, we can guess how much Google's emission facts will influence us.
Ranging from individuals to the entire economy, the cost of social media generally and of Facebook specifically ripples in many directions.
Shown by home plate umpires, paying attention becomes easier when we use it less in the past or expect not to need it in the future.









