Don't be fooled by a strong GDP report | CNN Business
Imminent recession is the topic du jour. From Goldman Sachs to the IMF, analysts and economists seem to agree that an economic downturn is coming for the United States in early 2023. That's why it's so surprising that the US economy is expected to show robust growth in Thursday's third-quarter GDP report.
Economics and Personal Finance Courses: Complements Not Substitutes
Personal finance mandates can edge econ out of the classroom, but both contribute in important ways to students’ education, our economic education experts say.
How much Spotify paid me for 4 million streams vs Apple Music (BIG DIFFERENCE 🤯)
In this video I'll be comparing how much money ive made for 4 million streams on Apple Music and spotifyGet 7% off your first year of DistroKid - http://dis...
Around the Halls: The outcomes of China’s 20th Party Congress
The 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party was held from October 16 to October 22 2022. Brookings experts reflect on the elite political gathering, and what its outcomes mean for China and the rest of the world.
Fed Is Losing Billions, Wiping Out Profits That Funded Spending
(Bloomberg) -- Profits and losses aren’t usually thought of as a consideration for central banks, but rapidly mounting red ink at the Federal Reserve and many peers risks becoming more than just an accounting oddity.Most Read from BloombergAdidas Cuts Ties With Ye, Absorbing €250 Million Profit HitRenters Hit Breaking Point in a Sudden Reversal for LandlordsChina Stocks Slide as Leadership Overhaul Disappoints TradersCalifornia Poised to Overtake Germany as World’s No. 4 EconomyThe bond market i
Apple Raising Prices for Apple TV+, Music Services for the First Time
Apple is hiking fees for the Apple Music and Apple TV+ subscription services for the first time. In the U.S., the cost of Apple TV+ for new and existing subscribers will increase to $6.99 per month…
How Spirit Halloween Became a Titan of the $10 Billion Halloween Industry | The Economics Of | WSJ
Each fall, there’s one store that suddenly seems to be just about everywhere: Spirit Halloween. The brand taps into the $10 billion Halloween industry by set...
Behind 'Tarjay:' Target’s Strategy Combines Bargain and ‘Elevated’ Products | The Economics Of | WSJ
About 75% of the U.S. population can find a Target store within a 10 mile radius. WSJ’s Sarah Nassauer explains how the retailer leverages its physical stores to grow services like in-store pickup and same-day shipping. Photo Illustration: Ryan Trefes
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How Drinks Helped Dunkin' Become a $9 Billion Empire | The Economics Of | WSJ
Dunkin’ started out as a small doughnut-and-coffee shop in Massachusetts in 1948 and has grown to over 12,000 stores in 40 countries. WSJ’s Heather Haddon ex...
What Have Workers Done with the Time Freed up by Commuting Less? - Liberty Street Economics
The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically changed the way Americans spend their time. One of the most enduring shifts has occurred in the workplace, with millions of employees making the switch to work from home. Even as the pandemic has waned, more than 15 percent of full-time employees remain fully remote and an additional 30 percent work in hybrid arrangements (Barrero, Bloom, and Davis). These changes have substantially reduced time spent commuting to work; in the aggregate, Americans now spend 60 million fewer hours traveling to work each day. In this post, we investigate how people spend this saved time on other activities. Using detailed data from the American Time Use Survey (ATUS), we find that employed individuals allocate their saved commute time toward leisure activities and sleeping, while reducing overall work hours.
Your Paycheck Next Year Will Be Affected by Inflation. Here’s How.
If you get a raise, you may not end up in a higher tax bracket. But more of your income may be subject to Social Security taxes. And you’ll probably pay more for health care.
Question of the Day: $549 AirPods Max on credit...If you make the minimum payments, how long before this credit card bill is paid off? - Blog
You can use credit to buy the hottest item of the year. But is it worth the price? Answer: 4 Years and 6 Months [and $873.04 total price] Questions: Considering the cost of AirPods Max, do you think this is a good idea? Explain your answer. What big-ticket items or once-in-a-lifetime experiences do you think are worth spending money on?