Featured
- 2 days
Latest Articles
Trending
1 Unlocking Ukraine's Economic Potential: The Role of Maritime Exports in Post-War Reconstruction
Daniel Hall2 Central Banks Are Wrong about Rate Cuts
Daniel Lacalle3 IMF Chief Urges Caution: Central Banks Should Resist Early Rate Cuts Amid Inflation Concerns
Anas Bouargane4 Millions to Benefit From UK's New Flexible Working Bill
Daniel Hall5 UK House Prices Experience First Monthly Decline in Six Months
Anas Bouargane
Search
Most Read
- 3 years
Climate Summit 2021: President Joe Biden Announces the United States Will Aim to Cut Carbon Emissions by as Much as 52% by 2030
- 6 years
Economics of World War I
- 5 years
"You Cannot Convict Your Opponent of Error; You Can Only Convince Him Of It"
- 5 months
“Academic” Freedom Has an Adjective in Front of the Noun
- 2 years
“Economics is the Social Science of Love”
- 5 months
“Spend Now, Deal with The Consequences Later” Is the Worst Policy
- 4 years
100 Million Traffic Stops: Evidence on Racial Discrimination
- 4 years
1957: When Machines that Think, Learn, and Create Arrived
- 6 months
2023’s Most Popular Bitcoin Alternatives
- 1 year
4 Ways to Keep Food Prices Low Amid Inflation & Cost of Living Crisis
- 10 months
5 Things The Government Can Do To Boost Innovation
- 6 years
8 Downside Risks to Indian Economy in 2018
- 3 years
A “Medicare Funding Warning” from the Trustees
- 6 years
A Bee Industry Update: Colony Collapse Disorder and Almond Pollination
- 4 years
A Bounce Is Not A Recovery
More in Global Economy
The US Deficit Problem Is A Spending Problem
US deficit is rising due to excessive spending increases, despite rising tax receipts. The federal government’s revenue went up by 4% to $3.46 trillion in the 2019 fiscal year, according to the CBO report. However, spending went up by more than 8% to $4.45 trillion.
- 5
The Repo Market Incident May Be The Tip Of The Iceberg
The Federal Reserve has injected $278 billion into the securities repurchase market for the first time. Numerous justifications have been provided to explain why this has happened and, more importantly, why it lasted for various days. The first explanation was quite simplistic: an unexpected tax payment. This made no sense. If there is ample liquidity and investors are happy to take financing positions at negative rates all over the world, the abrupt rise in repo rates would simply vanish in a few hours.
- 4
The Jobs Problem in India
One of India's biggest economic challenges is how new jobs are going to be created. Venkatraman Anantha Nageswaran and Gulzar Natarajan explore the issue in "India’s Quest for Jobs: A Policy Agenda" (Carnegie India, September 2019). They write:
- 6
The Pedagogical Lessons and Tradeoffs of Online Higher Education
The Fall 2019 issue of Daedalus is on the subject "Improving Teaching: Strengthening the College Learning Experience," edited by Sandy Baum and Michael S. McPherson. There's a lot to digest in the issue, and I'll list the table of contents below. But I found myself especially interested by the comments on online education in "The Human Factor: The Promise & Limits of Online Education," by Baum and McPherson, as well as in "The Future of Undergraduate Education: Will Differences across Sectors Exacerbate Inequality?" by Daniel I. Greenstein.
- 6
Challenges Facing the Arab Development Model
Here's a description of the Arab "social contract" and "development model" according to a recent report by Adel Abdellatif, Paola Pagliani, and Ellen Hsu, "Leaving No One Behind Towards Inclusive Citizenship in Arab Countries" (July 2019). It's an Arab Human Development Report Research Paper, written for the Regional Bureau for Arab States in the UN Development Programme. They write:
- 7
Value, Momentum and Carry – Is it Time for Equity Investors to Switch?
· Index tracking and growth funds have outperformed value managers for several years · Last month value was resurgent, but will it last? · In the long run, value has offered a better risk adjusted return · The long-term expected return from growth stocks remains hard to assess
- 7
The Dispersion of High and Low Productivity Firms Within an Industry
If you think about an economy as fairly stable and static, you would expect that any two companies within an industry would be fairly close in terms of productivity. After all, if Company A and Company B are selling similar products, and A has much higher productivity than B, it should drive B out of business. Thus, one might expect that at the end of this process, the competitors we observe within an industry in the real world should be fairly close in productivity level.
- 4
Follow us
On social Media
Download our app
Download our app for iPhone and Android
BBN Times connects decision makers to you. Experts in their fields, worth listening to, are the ones who write our articles. We believe these are the real commentators of the future. We quickly and accurately deliver serious information around the world. BBN Times provides its readers human expertise to find trusted answers by providing a platform and a voice to anyone willing to know more about the latest trends. Stay tuned, the revolution has begun.