Featured
- 23 hours
Trending
1 Stop Underestimating the Power of Leadership Development
John Eades2 Market Euphoria is Based on Three Dangerous Myths
Daniel Lacalle3 Where is Behavioral Economics Now?
Timothy Taylor4 Singapore's Entrepreneurial Renaissance: Nurturing Innovation and Growth
Rayson Choo5 Embracing Change: The Path to Sales Growth in a Shifting Market
Daniel Burrus
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
- 5 years
Economics of World War I
- 5 years
"You Cannot Convict Your Opponent of Error; You Can Only Convince Him Of It"
- 11 hours
“Academic” Freedom Has an Adjective in Front of the Noun
- 1 year
“Economics is the Social Science of Love”
- 2 days
“Spend Now, Deal with The Consequences Later” Is the Worst Policy
- 3 years
100 Million Traffic Stops: Evidence on Racial Discrimination
- 4 years
1957: When Machines that Think, Learn, and Create Arrived
- 2 months
2023’s Most Popular Bitcoin Alternatives
- 10 months
4 Ways to Keep Food Prices Low Amid Inflation & Cost of Living Crisis
- 6 months
5 Things The Government Can Do To Boost Innovation
- 6 years
8 Downside Risks to Indian Economy in 2018
- 2 years
A “Medicare Funding Warning” from the Trustees
- 5 years
A Bee Industry Update: Colony Collapse Disorder and Almond Pollination
- 4 years
A Bounce Is Not A Recovery
More in Global Economy
US Dollar: Many Roles in the Global Economy
The US dollar is sometimes called the world's "reserve currency," which is true enough, but doesn't actually capture the multiple ways in which firms and nations around the world make use of the US dollar. Moreover, these other issues can complicate how other nations are affected by changes in the foreign exchange value of the US dollar. Fernando Eguren Martin, Mayukh Mukhopadhyay and Carlos van Hombeeck lay out these issues in "The global role of the US dollar and its consequences," published in the Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin (2017, Q4).
- 4
David Ricardo's Comparative Advantage After Two Centuries
Two centuries ago in 1817, the great economist David Ricardo published his most prominent work: "On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation."Among many other insights, it's the book that introduced the idea of "comparative advantage" (especially in Chapter 7) and thus offered a way of thinking about the potential for gains from trade -- both between countries and within areas of a single country -- that has been central to economic thinking on these topics ever since. In Cloth for Wine? The Relevance of Ricardo’s Comparative Advantage in the 21st Century, Simon Evenett has edited a collection of 15 short essays thinking through how and when comparative advantage applies to modern economies. The book is published by the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Press, in association with the UK government Department for International Trade.
- 7
Migration from a Global Perspective
International migration is one of the hot-button subjects everywhere. The World Migration Report 2018 from the International Organization for Migration (the UN Migration Agency) provides a wealth of facts and background not just about the economics, which is my focus here, but also about regional aspects of migration, international frameworks governing migration, media coverage of migration, how potential migrants perceive their choices, and more.
- 6
How Coalitional Instincts Make Weird Groups and Stupid People
I like to think of myself as an individual who makes up his own mind, but that's almost certainly wrong for me, and you, gentle reader, as well. A vast literature in psychology points out that, in effect, a number of separate personalities live in each of our brains. Which decision gets made at a certain time is determined in part by how issues of reward and risk are framed and communicated to us. Moreover, we are members of groups. If my wife or one of my children is in a serious dispute, I will lose some degree of my sunny disposition and rational fair-mindedness. Probably I won't lose all of it. Maybe I'll lose less of it than a typical person in a similar situation. But I'll lose some of it.
- 4
Interview with Anne Case: Mortality, Funerals, and More
Douglas Clement has published an "Interview with Anne Case," subtitled "Princeton economist on the cost of AIDS in South Africa, 'deaths of despair' in the U.S. and women in economics," in The Region (from the Minneapolis Federal Reserve, December 12, 2017).
- 3
India: Headed Toward Most Populous Country
Throughout my lifetime, China has been the most populous country in the world. But India has nearly caught up, and should overtake China in the next couple of years.
- 6
Charles Dickens on Management vs. Labor
There's a sort of parlor game that the economically-minded sometimes play around the Christmas holiday, related to A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens.
- 1
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.