Weekly Roundup, 20th September 2016
We begin today’s Weekly Roundup in the FT, with the Chart That Tells A Story. This weeks it was about the impact of Brexit on house prices.
Tagged: Inequality
23 Things About Capitalism – Things 9 to 11
Today’s post is our fourth look at 23 Things They Don’t Tell You About Capitalism. We are up to things 9 through 11.
Weekly Roundup, 13th September 2016
We begin today’s Weekly Roundup in the FT, with the Chart That Tells A Story. This week it was about the Brexit rebound.
23 Things About Capitalism – Things 6 to 8
This is the third in our series on 23 Things about Capitalism, by Ha-Joon Chang. Today we’re covering things 6 to 8.
Weekly Roundup, 30th August 2016
We begin today’s Weekly Roundup in the FT, with a survey of UK retail investing fees.
23 Things About Capitalism – Things 3 to 5
This post is the second in our series on 23 Things about Capitalism, based on the book by Ha-Joon Chang. Today we’re covering things 3 to 5.
23 Things About Capitalism – Things 1 and 2
Today, after several false starts, we finally begin to look at Ha-Joon Chang’s "23 Things They Don’t Tell You about Capitalism".
Weekly Roundup, 2nd August 2016
We begin today’s Weekly Roundup in the FT, with the Chart That Tells A Story. This week it was about midlife renters.
Globalisation and inequality – who gets what – part 2
Today’s post is once again about who gets what and why. This time we’re going to look at the topic from two different angles – globalisation and inequality, and the looming impact of technology.
Weekly Roundup, 26th July 2016
We begin today’s Weekly Roundup in the FT, with the Chart That Tells a Story. This week it was about inflation and wages.
Who gets what and why – matching markets design
Today’s post is about who gets what and why. We’re going to look at this topic from four different angles – market design, globalisation, technology and inequality. Today we’ll focus on market design.
Is Economics any use?
Today we revisit our basic economics lesson from a couple of weeks ago, to see if the principles we introduced remain true, and if any of them are useful today. Is economics any use?
