Economics

Economics

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Money Scoop
Money Scoop
Nov 1st, 2022 - How to use your conscience to spend your cash.
·morningbrew.com·
Money Scoop
U.S. workers have gotten way less productive. No one is sure why.
U.S. workers have gotten way less productive. No one is sure why.
The productivity plunge is perplexing, because productivity took off to levels not seen in decades when the pandemic forced the switch to remote work. But that growth spurt was short-lived, even as companies shifted to hybrid models, in part because employees argued that the flexibility helped them work more efficiently.
·washingtonpost.com·
U.S. workers have gotten way less productive. No one is sure why.
This Is the Most Popular Halloween Candy of the Last 15 Years
This Is the Most Popular Halloween Candy of the Last 15 Years
Every year, Americans throw away about $400 million worth of uneaten sweets from trick-or-treating. That’s a lot of food waste. But the fix is simple: stop giving away candies that kids don’t like (candy corn, anyone?) and give away treats that they do enjoy.To help you buy the sweets that trick-or-treaters will actually eat, candystore.com has published a study on the most popular candy by state.
·apartmenttherapy.com·
This Is the Most Popular Halloween Candy of the Last 15 Years
Poverty
Poverty
Global poverty is one of the most pressing problems that the world faces today. The poorest in the world are often undernourished, without access to basic services such as electricity and safe drinking water; they have less access to education, and suffer from much poorer health.
·ourworldindata.org·
Poverty
Stock Market Crash of 1929
Stock Market Crash of 1929
On Black Monday, October 28, 1929, the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined nearly 13 percent. Federal Reserve leaders differed on how to respond to the event and support the financial system.
·federalreservehistory.org·
Stock Market Crash of 1929
US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. economy grew at a 2.6% annual rate from July through September, snapping two straight quarters of contraction and overcoming high inflation and interest rates just as voting begins in midterm elections in which the economy's health has emerged as a paramount issue.
·apnews.com·
US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%