Author: theeconreview
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Elon Musk: The chance we are not living in computer simulation is ‘One in Billions’
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Tucker fails to reconcile his diatribe against the free market with the incontrovertible truth that capitalism has been the most formidable poverty-reducing mechanism the world has ever known.
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Masayoshi Son & SoftBank: aggressive and ambitious investment strategies on the way to revolutionizing the tech world.
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The Yellow Vest Movement has exposed the decreasing living standard experienced by many ordinary French citizens. The anguish is not only directed at Macron, but also at the entrenched economic problems of the French economy.
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Will higher minimum wage lead to less employment? How will new technology affect low-wage workers?
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The German economy is at stake as Angela Merkel steps down as party leader. Her successor AKK, though often depicted as a “mini Merkel”, doesn’t make life easier.
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What’s the impact of the United States’ exit from the climate agreement and its new energy policies?
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The Cryptocurrency boom fizzled out about a year ago, but the emergence of crypto art puzzles keep their legacy alive.
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Who will win the race for the ride sharing market, a relatively new industry facing increasing competition and external pressures?
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Google Maps’ large size seems to be a foe of a fair market, but maybe, it’s not all bad.
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A chronic increase in the costs of education suggest another bubble has formed.
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Social relations are complex, particularly as increased global productivite democratizes formerly luxury, exclusive goods. By: Christina Gayton In The Theory of the Leisure Class, Thorstein Veblen claimed “our apparel is always in evidence and affords an indication of our pecuniary standing to all observers at the first glance.” Historically, the elite would visualize their status…
The Economics Review 