Author: theeconreview
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While certain achievements of Nordic countries undeniably demonstrate success, a further examination reveals that the prosperity attained in this region is largely attributable to Nordic culture and free market policies, and has very little to do with socialistic initiatives.
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Japan’s real estate bubble burst almost 30 years ago, so how is Shinzo Abe working to fix the still-present ramifications of the Lost Decade?
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Now in 2019, the BRICS are symbolic of a very different world; one that is economically despotic, politically nationalist, and socially tempestuous.
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The decision of Wayfair v. South Dakota seems to have opened the door for states to collect sales tax on internet purchases. But is it really that simple?
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Is purchasing gold an investment in “God’s money” or an overvalued hunk of metal?
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The housing market in China has been cooling under scrutiny from government regulations. But the underlying problems remain unsolved: the rigid demands of people have desperate needs to be fulfilled.
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The latest developments in the Electric Vehicle Market?
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Sustainability and economic prosperity make the world spin.
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Canada launched a nationwide experiment by legalizing marijuana. Policymakers argued that the legalization will boost the country’s economy, but just how much will the economy benefit?
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A new security, Collateralized Loan Obligations, seem eerily similar to the securities that brought down the financial system in 2008. What is it really about?
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A new version of the NAFTA was instituted not too long ago. How different is it from the original, and what changes can we expect?
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Inadequacies in healthcare are largely the fault of the increasing regulatory apparatus. Undoing these interventions would result in higher-quality insurance and lower costs.
The Economics Review 