
Economics
Apple Card - Apple
Apple Card is a better kind of credit card. And with Apple Card Monthly Installments, you can pay for a new iPhone with interest-free payments.
Best Investing Flashcards | Quizlet
This game will show you just how foolish it is to try to time the market — Quartz
We'll pick a random 10-year period and see if you can spot and avoid the downturn.
Edpuzzle
Edpuzzle video lesson. Make any video your lesson. Take a video and crop it, add your voice or embed questions at any point.
Investing QoD #31: Nike or Under Armour: Which company's stock has performed better over the past five years? - Google Slides
Question of the Day Investing #31 Nike or Under Armour: Which company's stock has performed better over the past five years? www.ngpf.org Last updated: 5/719
AP Micro Exam review - a Kit by Melanie Weser | Gimkit
Gimkit is a game show for the classroom that requires knowledge, collaboration, and strategy to win.
IBD Videos | Investor's Business Daily
Consumers Still Need Financial Literacy | PYMNTS.com
Consumers tend to overestimate their financial literacy; when given a financial quiz only 6 percent scored an "A." Overconfidence can lead to costly mistakes.
Venmo has 40 million users, PayPal reveals for first time
Popular payment app Venmo has ushered in 40 million users to its platform, its parent company PayPal announced on Wednesday.
Why are textbooks so expensive? - Vox
Publishers say digital options make textbooks cheaper. Affordability advocates say it increases their stranglehold on the market.
Watch: Why penalty kicks are so unfair to the goalie – according to an economist
With the help of statistics and economist, Ignacio Palacios-Huerta (who studied more than 11,000 penalty kicks), we take a look at why penalty shootouts are so unfair to the goalies and what can be done about it.
Oligopoly – News Article Worksheet 3 - Google Docs
Current Topic: Oligopoly Previous Topics Connected: none Future Topics Foreshadowed: none Article Name: Why penalty kicks are so unfair to the goalie – according to an economist Link: https://mru.io/watchb6119 Description: Goalkeepers have just 0.4 seconds, the time it takes you to blink, t...
The Raisin Outlaw Of Kerman, Calif. : Planet Money : NPR
Olympic Game Theory - Marginal REVOLUTION
How can you win a race by going slow? Check out the following video from the World Cup 2012 Individual Sprint Track Cycling (similar scenes can be found at the Olympics). The two cyclists, some of the fastest riders in the world, start out by going as slow as possible, almost like something out of Monty […]
(5) Office Hours: Game Theory - YouTube
This video uses game theory to solve a simple problem. Bob and Al are magicians. They’ve agreed to only perform one show per week and each earn $10,000. But ...
Episode 855: The Poop Cartel : Planet Money : NPR
Game Theory, Explained With Golden Balls : Planet Money : NPR
Collusion Experiment.pdf - Google Drive
Oligopoly and Game Theory - Google Docs
Oligopoly and game theory 1. Carlise and Mary are the only two editors of mystery novels in the city of Readville. If Carlise and Mary collude to earn more profits, they would: a) each reduce the number of books published and raise prices.*** b) each reduce the number of books published an...
QoD: What percent of college graduates end up working in the field of their major? - Blog
Answer: 27% Questions: Which majors do you think are more likely to lead to a job in that field? What steps can you take to prepare yourself for employment, regardless of which major you choose? Given that almost 3/4 of college grads end up in fields that are not related to their major, do you think it's a good idea to consider multiple majors while in college? Click here for the ready-to-go slides for this Question of the Day that you can use in your classroom. Behind the numbers (Inside Higher Ed): A New York Federal Reserve Bank study came up with this 27% statistic. The Insi...
WSJ Headline: Index Funds Are the New Kings of Wall Street (w/Resources To Teach Your Students Index Funds) - Blog
Index funds (funds that mimic popular stock market indices like the S&P 500) now have more assets under management then active funds trying to "beat the market." Per the WSJ: Funds that track broad U.S. equity indexes hit $4.27 trillion in assets as of Aug. 31, according to research firm Morningstar Inc., giving them more money than stock-picking rivals for the first-ever monthly reporting period. Funds that try to beat the market had $4.25 trillion as of that date.
A Behavioral Prescription - The Irrelevant Investor
It's better to panic a little than to panic a lot
Federal report says U.S. needs more technical workers, not necessarily with bachelor's degrees
Federal report suggests that bias toward the bachelor's degree is contributing to potential shortfall of millions of electricians and welders.
W101 - Poster - 11x17 - Checking Accounts - Full Bleed.pdf - Google Drive
W101 - Poster - 11x17 - Intro to Credit_Bleed.pdf - Google Drive
W101 - Poster - 11x17 - Compound Interest_Bleeds.pdf - Google Drive
W101 - Poster - 11x17 - A Simple Introduction to Investing_Bleeds.pdf - Google Drive
The Simpsons — Sirloin-A-Lot Challenge – Economics Media Library
This clips includes a few different economics concepts rolled in to one. The overarching theme is that of consumer choice where Homer appears to experience diminishing returns while trying to eat a…
Introduction to Consumer Choice Practice Questions | Marginal Revolution University
For the questions below, refer to the following table showing Jenny's Total Utility from eating pizza.