Jason M. Barr and Ronan C. Lyons October 22, 2025 The citizens of New York City are gearing up to pick a new mayor. On one side stands a candidate riding a wave of anger among those struggling to pay the rent and make ends meet. Realizing that land is at the| Building the Skyline - The Birth & Growth of Manhattan's Skyscrapers
By the early 2010s, the internet became massively adopted and much faster than before. This led to the surge of high-growth, Uber-like start-ups. As no other line of business promised such outstanding growth, investors became highly enthusiastic about the sector and tried to find the next “unicorn.” But enthusiasm alone isn’t enough; investors must have […]| Emmanuel Maggiori
What can be done to stop the ticket resellers?1 Artists don’t want to charge the maximum they can, perhaps because they want all of their fans to have a chance to attend their gigs, or perhaps because they want to establish a long-term relationship with the fans and feel eye-watering prices would turn some away. But as a consequence, when concert tickets go on sale, resellers—using sophisticated bots—scoop up all the tickets at the low price that the artist intended for fans. Let be the...| Arthur Turrell
This HillNote is the first in a series of five competition policy and law in Canada. The second in the series examines drip pricing and junk fees in the airline industry. The third analyzes the balance between competition and financial stability in the banking sector, including issues related to mergers and open banking. The fourth addresses competition in the grocery and agricultural sectors, and the fifth focuses on the telecommunications sector.| HillNotes
The IMF’s October 2025 update to its World Economic Outlook delivers a modest upward revision, but lurking behind this seemingly optimistic shift are deeper currents shifting global growth and capital flows. The Fund, originally forecasting in July that global growth would sit at 3% in 2025, now projects 3.2% for 2025, and 3.1% in 2026. …| Articles from FEE
Many people argue that democracy is incompatible with capitalism but they differ on whether democracy will kill capitalism or whether capitalism will kill democracy. Peter Thiel, for example, famously said, “I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible.” Thiel’s argument has a long pedigree. The classical economists from Adam Smith to John Stuart …| Articles from FEE
Can you imagine having to drive for 12 hours just to make a phone call? Or being on a 20-year waitlist to be able to buy a landline? That was the reality of telecommunications in Guatemala at the beginning of the 1990s. There were only 23 public phones per 100,000 inhabitants. These numbers were more …| Articles from FEE
When President Trump announced a new 100% tariff on Chinese imports, in retaliation for Beijing’s latest export controls on rare earth elements, markets saw only the headline risk. But the real story lies beyond the ticker: a structural reordering of global trade. The world’s supply chains, long anchored to the Chinese mainland, are splintering. Capital …| Articles from FEE
Between May 17 and September 30, there were 3,832 deaths in Spain linked to extreme heat, an increase of almost 87% from 2024. Many of these victims had underlying health conditions, 96% were over 65, and almost two thirds were 85 or older. But boiling Spanish summers are not a new phenomenon, nor is the …| Articles from FEE
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics honors three economists whose work embodies an idea first coined by Joseph Schumpeter: creative destruction. Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt have each advanced our understanding of how technological progress drives human prosperity. As Schumpeter described, every technological advance has two faces. It destroys by rendering old methods …| Articles from FEE
Global investors are turning their interest toward Asia, amid a wider realignment of foreign direct investment (FDI), trade flows, and investor confidence. A quiet but profound reorientation of global capital is underway, as Goldman Sachs’s global wealth division estimates investors have poured more than $100 billion into Asian assets this year. The region’s markets are …| Articles from FEE
In an extract from his new book, Ståle Holgersen questions the idea that climate change presents an economic threat, arguing that capitalism is flexible enough to make money from both destroying and saving the planet - all at the same time.| Land and Climate Review
Current Net Zero policies are unpopular and ineffective - it is time to dethrone fossil capital and forget emissions trading, says Jessica F. Green.| Land and Climate Review
Adjusted for purchasing power parity, China’s economy has overtaken the United States, and the gap continues to grow. But for an economy dependent on exports, a trade war is a big deal in 2024 Chinese exports to US were over $500bn, but so far, China has largely shrugged off the rollercoaster of US tariffs. Exports ... Read more| Economics Help
In surveys of economic confidence, British consumers report a net score of -32, a level last seen in the aftermath of Truss mini budget. But, when it comes to personal financial expectations, there is a positive score of +4. In other words, we expect the economy to be terrible, but…| Economics Help
What makes some countries rich and others poor? Is there any action a country can take to improve living standards for its […] The post We See Economic Growth Differently Thanks to the 2025 Nobelists in Economics appeared first on Social Science Space.| Social Science Space
The Wall Street stock exchange recently reached a record high and investment in the United States’ economy is strong. But last week cracks began to appear in the financial edifice. Stock markets fell after a US regional bank, Western Alliance, reported a $50 million loss and another, Zions Bank, reported losses from fraud. This follows...| Socialist Worker
Usually I have something to share at the outset. Something cheery. But as the garden is on its last legs, as the month slips toward Halloween and then we deal with the changing of the clocks, it seems that any pretense that the year isn’t beginning the final act is fading fast. But… but… before … Continue reading "This Week’s Fantastically Even Dramatically Encouraging Beery News Notes For W3Oct25"| A Good Beer Blog
Johns Hopkins political scientist Nicolas Jabko explains how prevailing political forces threaten to disrupt the nation's money supply and the global economy| The Hub
The latest Macro Musings is an episode I could recommend to students in a macroeconomics class. Jim Clouse on the Last 4 Decades at the Most Powerful Central Bank in the World Since the great depre…| Economist Writing Every Day
Artist Corporations are important not just as a legal structure, but as a concept that redefines creative output as real work that’s valuable and deserving of compensation. Too often people see creative output as a frivolity, something extra that’s less valuable than “real” work. This is an attitude| Yancey Strickler
Tabby Kinder in New York and George Hammond, Financial Times: OpenAI has signed about $1tn in deals this year for computing power to run its artificial intelligence models, commitments that dwarf its revenue and raise questions about how it can fund them. Emily Forgash and Agnee Ghosh, Bloomberg: For much of the AI boom, there […]⌥ Permalink| Pixel Envy
One of the reasons that the US has such popular financial assets is that we have highly developed financial markets and the rule of law. People trust that, regardless of the individual performance …| Economist Writing Every Day
by Miranda Johnson This think piece is part of the forum “The Return of Political Economy in Intellectual History.”| JHI Blog
Many worry that China’s ownership of American debt affords the Chinese economic leverage over the United States. This apprehension stems from a misunderstanding of sovereign debt and of how states derive power from their economic relations. The post Is it a Risk for America that China Holds So Much U.S. Debt? appeared first on ChinaPower Project.| ChinaPower Project
RNZ News Thousands have marched through major city streets and rallied in small towns across Aotearoa New Zealand as part of today’s “mega strike” of public workers. More than 100,000 workers from several sectors walked off the job in increasingly bitter disputes over pay and conditions. It was billed as possibly the country’s biggest labour| Asia Pacific Report
RNZ News It is being billed as quite possibly New Zealand’s biggest labour action in more than 40 years. It is the latest in a growing series of strikes and walkoffs this year, but the sheer size of it today means much of New Zealand will come to a halt. Several public sector unions say| Asia Pacific Report
RNZ Pacific Pacific leaders believe climate experts are missing an opportunity to incorporate indigenous knowledge into adaptation measures. The call has been made as hundreds of scientists, global leaders, and climate adaptation experts around the globe gather at the Adaptation Futures Conference in Christchurch. At the conference’s opening session, Tuvalu’s Environment Minister Maina Talia explained| Asia Pacific Report
By Fatima Syed, The Narwhal The Great Lakes News Collaborative includes Bridge Michigan; Circle of Blue; Great Lakes Now at Detroit PBS; Michigan Public, Michigan’s NPR News Leader; and The Narwhal who work together to bring audiences news and information about the impact of climate change, pollution, and aging infrastructure on the Great Lakes and drinking water. This independent journalism is supported […] The post What’s going on in Wasaga Beach? Profit, piping plovers and an ...| Circle of Blue
GfK’s leading consumer confidence survey showed a meagre two point increase on the overall index in October.| City AM
By Annavajhula J C Bose, PhD Former (Economics) Professor, SRCC Miranda student asks: What is austerity? Why is it said to be a bad economic policy to pursue in a recession? Teacher using Mankiw’s Principles answers: Donno. God only knows and I donno God. Reply from Prof. Geoffrey Schneider: “Modern economies in the West tend […]| Arthashastra
By Sidra, Junior Editor The phrase ‘The Attention Economy’ has been floating around the internet for the past few years. In case you haven’t heard of it yet, it essentially refers to attention being used as a form of currency that producers and big media corporations try to capture in order to keep you on […]| Arthashastra
Guest entry by Lavanya Bhadana “Dilemma that India faced post-independence.” Source:- https://pin.it/5kKaSNaSA Most people believe that decolonisation in India ended in 1947 when the British finally departed Indian shores. But what if independence wasn’t merely about constitutions and flags? True decolonisation involved a reclaiming of the right to define development of our nation by our won people in our […]| Arthashastra
Guest Entry by Pragati Years ago, a majority of the powerful civilizations in the world were heavily dependent on agriculture. The prosperity of an economy had a direct correlation with the availab…| Arthashastra
Market power in technology is temporary because the underlying technology isn’t. The “hipster antitrust” school wanted to preemptively dismantle the very success that enabled these companies to invest in the emerging Age of AI. The post The “Forever Company” Myth About Big Tech Didn’t Last Forever appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Sun Tzu, the ancient Chinese military strategist, is supposed to have said: “Know your enemy and know yourself—that’s how you win before the fight even starts.” Had President Trump paid heed to that advice, he would not have made the claim that a trade war with China would be easy to win. The post Trump Knows Not His Chinese Economy Enemy appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Trump’s Argentina bailout is a bad idea. But if the administration is bound and determined to fork over the cash, using it to dollarize would be the best way to promote a lasting stabilization of Argentina’s economy. The post Use the $40 Billion to Dollarize Argentina appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Recently, media and think tank interest has increased about possible reforms to the disability programs administered by the Social Security Administration (SSA). As I led the effort on such a regulation in the first Trump Administration, reporters have contacted me, and others are citing my work, sometimes inaccurately. Therefore, I am writing this blog post to set the record straight. The post Disability Debates appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
A recent NBC News story suggests why mainstream economic logic still holds in the age of AI “slop.” Technological progress tends to automate tasks, not eliminate work. The printing press, the spreadsheet, and Photoshop all threatened jobs before spawning new ones. Generative AI looks no different. The post How AI ‘Slop’ Still Pays the Bills appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
The last thing that an over-indebted Japan struggling with inflation needs is a prime minister who advocates fiscal stimulus and a loose monetary policy to stimulate the Japanese economy. Yet, that is where Japan seems to be headed with the recent election of Sanae Takaichi. The post On the Road to a Japanese Yen Crisis appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
On November 5, the Supreme Court is scheduled to begin hearings on the legality of President Trump’s use of emergency power to raise import tariffs. If the court rules correctly, it will reject the Trump administration’s defense that these tariffs were imposed to deal with the supposed emergency constituted by the country’s large trade deficit. The post Import Tariffs and the Supreme Court appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
E-mail and voice mail are efficient, but face-to-face contact is still essential to true communication.| Harvard Business Review
We Stopped Practicing Capitalism by Mollie Engelhart at Brownstone Institute Nature doesn't lie. If a system isn't found in the natural world, we should question why we were trying to build it. In a world where more and more people seem to hate capitalism and clamor for socialism, I find myself wondering if we've chosen the wrong villain. Capitalism isn't the problem. Maybe it's the closest thing we have to nature. Imagine a small community. Someone opens a business, a bakery, a farm stand, a...| Brownstone Institute
Javier Milei’s Rallying Cry before the WEF by Robert Malone at Brownstone Institute [This article is a republication of a Substack post that was originally published in January 2024.] Buckle in, this is a speech for the history books. Summary quotes and the transcript are below the video. Note that “Libertarianism” as used here by Milei is synonymous with the classical liberalism of the US Founding Fathers such as Thomas Jefferson. Life, liberty, property. The term “classical liberali...| Brownstone Institute
Global health governance requires mechanisms that check virtue with evidence and remind bureaucracies that legitimacy derives from results.| Brownstone Institute
Look, we’ve been through some stuff. My business partner and I.The dot-com crash.The 2008 housing meltdown.COVID market chaos.“Crypto winter.” Every time, we asked ourselves the same question: how the hell did we get here again? Turns out, we’re not the first people to watch their portfolios implode.Not even close.This stuff has been happening for centuries. […] The post Timely Financial History Podcasts: Stories that Shape Our Economy appeared first on Discover the Best Podcasts | ...| Discover the Best Podcasts | Discover Pods
Students at Montana State University-Billings say their academic careers and, in some cases, their lives, were upended when the administration abruptly put two longtime, tenured professors on indefinite leave on the first day of class. The Daily Montanan learned that they were placed on the leave just hours after they submitted concerns about an academic […]| Daily Montanan
Four in-person sessions cover AI literacy, ethics and workplace applications The post UBCO professors offer free AI workshops for immigrants appeared first on UBC's Okanagan News.| UBC's Okanagan News
Inflation adjusting income and prices from the past is a common theme in my blog posts, including fact checking of other attempts to do these adjustments. But here is a really novel one, in a viral…| Economist Writing Every Day
Central banks brace for 2026 inflation risks, but lack consensus on how to tackle them. The post Central Banker Report Cards 2025: United By Uncertainty appeared first on Global Finance Magazine.| Global Finance Magazine
The state cannot tax beyond the Laffer Limit forever, and it cannot run enormous deficits forever. We have more urgent fish to fry than the deficit — nothing is going to be fixed until the deep state is behind bars and there are tanks in Harvard, and I suppose our enemies feel even less urgency about the deficit, more important to them to kill all “fascists”. Indeed right now they are confronting Trump on the principle that we should be …| Jim's blog
What do an art major, an undergraduate researcher in botany, a music major and a pre-business economics major have in common? They are all supported by funds established by one donor: Herbert Mayo ’65. The post Four funds, one donor, 143+ opportunities first appeared on The Arts and Sciences Foundation.| The Arts and Sciences Foundation
This policy briefing by Charlie Winstanley, author of 'Bricking It', argues that short-term politics and fiscal constraints hinder effective responses to the asylum hotels crisis, and that strategic investment in housing could address both asylum accommodation challenges and the wider housing crisis. The post POLICY BRIEFING: How can we turn the UK’s asylum accommodation ‘crisis’ into an opportunity? appeared first on Transforming Society.| Transforming Society
Today's links How to fix the UK housing crisis: Reconverting homes to human rights, rather than assets. Hey look at this: Delights to delectate. Object permanence: Theme park privacy; 3 strikes dead in Eire; HK ghost posters; Hotel wifi sucks; Facebook pays no UK tax; Econ research replicability crisis; Herd immunity. Upcoming appearances: Where to find me. Recent appearances: Where I've been. Latest books: You keep readin' em, I'll keep writin' 'em. Upcoming books: Like I said, I'll keep wri...| Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
During the pandemic, meal kits gave guests a way to bring restaurant-quality meals home when dining rooms were closed. But […]| eyespycc | Critiquing & Consulting
This commentary examines the tension between authoritarian populism and innovation-driven growth, drawing on the insights of Nobel laureates Joel […]| ECPS
Assumed audience: Other people interested in world-saving work Figure 1 An experience shook me last week and clarified some things. I had the incredible privilege of turning down a job offer I’d worked towards for a decade. Notionally, it was my dream job — working on an important problem with people I respect, using my skills and aligning with my research interests. Moreover, such jobs are unobtainium in Australia right now, since Australia is not very serious about science and technolo...| The Dan MacKinlay stable of variably-well-consider’d enterprises
Assumed audience: Mid career technical researchers considering moving into AI Safety research, career advisors in the EA/AI Safety space, AI Safety employers and grantmakers Nonetl;dr AI career advice orgs, prominently 80,000 Hours, encourage career moves into AI safety roles, including mid‑career pivots. I analyse the quality of this advice from the private satisfaction, public-good, and counterfactual equilibrium perspectives, and learn the following things: Rational Failure: If you value...| The Dan MacKinlay stable of variably-well-consider’d enterprises
Last Week In A Nutshell Geopolitical tensions and regional bank worries brought rates down last week as investors piled into the safety of Treasuries from the stock market. Upcoming Attractions CPI report (Friday): Originally scheduled for Oct. 15, the CPI data will be released on Friday Oct. 24 to allow the Social Security Administration to […] The post Redfin Economists’ Weekly Take: Inflation Report Unlikely to Stop Fed From Cutting Rates Next Week appeared first on Redfin Real Estat...| Redfin Real Estate News
For many years, I attended an annual gathering of folks who wanted to save the Internet for future generations. Aspirational guidance was provided by the metaphor “big hooks:” ones meant for catching big fish. Since I was a kid, my life has always been about big hooks, especially ones that maximize personal and collective agency, […]| Doc Searls Weblog
The Wroclaw University of Economics and Business, in cooperation with the Institute for Eastern Studies Foundation and the National Council of Regional Chambers of Audit, has published the latest edition of the Local Government Financial Ranking in Poland 2024. The report, prepared cyclically since 2017, is one of the most comprehensive tools for analysing local… The post Local Government Financial Ranking in Poland 2024 appeared first on EFMD Global Blog.| EFMD Global Blog
There's a new upper class that's completely disconnected from the average American and American culture at large, says Charles Murray. Take this 25-question quiz to find out just how thick your bubble is.| PBS News
A commercial republic shapes its citizens’ character.| Modern Age
“If you want to bring happiness to the whole world, go home and love your family,” is a quote attributed to Mother Teresa. In her Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, she elaborated: “If we love, naturally, we will try to do something. First in our own home, our next door neighbor, in the country we live, in| Intellectual Takeout
75 percent of Obamacare participants are in red states.| MishTalk
The clock ticks on another trade war escalation.| MishTalk
Here's my conversation with Grok on the US bailout of Argentina.| MishTalk
Brushing aside the trade war hawks, Trump silently modifies tariff policy.| MishTalk
For fiscal year 2025, the deficit is $1.8 trillion, similar to 2024.| MishTalk
Are we going to invade? “We are certainly looking at land now," said Trump.| MishTalk
Look for a quarter-point cut even though the BLS will post the CPI ahead of the meeting.| MishTalk
Gold reiterates its message: Spending is out of control with no faith in the Fed.| MishTalk
But incentives and price cuts are not helping buyer traffic..| MishTalk
Tech companies are creating an energy Wild West grabbing land and turbines.| MishTalk
Greenland faces the challenge of transforming its resource wealth into sustainable growth, but growing U.S. strategic interest offers a unique opportunity to build infrastructure, diversify the economy, and strengthen national autonomy.| Hivelr
China has blacklisted imports of U.S. soybeans and corn, bringing those exports to a halt. A bailout for U.S. farmers is coming together in Congress. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
The Cleveland Fed’s Inflation Nowcasting model estimates that the CPI will have reached 3% in September and the first weeks of October. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
As the government shutdown continues, we expect a 0.25% drag on GDP per week, or 1% per month. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
Canada's subdued economic activity and the drop in inflation despite ongoing tariffs imply that the Bank of Canada could cut interest rates again this year. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
The U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency is collecting tariffs at a rate of $30 billion per month compared with the $6.8 billion per month normally collected from importers. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
The yield spread between French and German 10-year government bonds is spiking as France’s government once again comes under pressure.| The Real Economy Blog
Güney Işıkara and Patrick Mokre have published an insightful book that explains how Marx’s theory of value operates to explain the trends and fluctuations in modern capitalist economies. Called Mar…| Michael Roberts Blog
The 2025 Economics Nobel went to Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt for exploring innovation-driven economic growth. I already wrote a general explainer about the prize. Here I want to make a different claim: If you work in antitrust, you should pay particular attention to their scholarship. Their work, especially that of Aghion and ... What Competition Scholars Should Know About the 2025 Economics Nobel The post What Competition Scholars Should Know About the 2025 Economics Nobe...| Truth on the Market
The timing could hardly be better. As traditional television continues on its years-long decline—with millions of cable subscribers cutting the cord, broadcast audiences shrinking, and streaming splintering into a dozen rival platforms—this year’s Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences has gone to three scholars who have spent their careers studying this very kind of market ... Broadcast, Cable, and Creative Destruction: What This Year’s Nobel Teaches Us About Cord Cutting The post...| Truth on the Market
There are years when the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences’ selection for the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences is good, years when it is bad, and years when it is outstanding. This year is outstanding. This is the prize I’ve been waiting for. Not because I predicted it or had money riding on it, ... Nobel Committee Rewards Explorations of Why Growth Happens The post Nobel Committee Rewards Explorations of Why Growth Happens appeared first on Truth on the Market.| Truth on the Market
The Core Argument: Markets Beat Courts at Correcting Monopoly Frank H. Easterbrook’s 1984 Texas Law Review article “Limits of Antitrust” advances a deceptively simple thesis that fundamentally reoriented competition policy: antitrust law should recognize its own institutional limitations and design rules accordingly. The article contains two central insights. The first is that, because “antitrust is ... ‘Limits of Antitrust’ by Frank Easterbrook The post ‘Limits of Antitrust’ ...| Truth on the Market
A little while back, John Lott had a very confused piece in the New York Post. In it, he made the following claim: Distortions increase as tax rates do. Before Trump’s policies, the average US tariff rate stood at just 2.5% — tiny compared to the 43.4% average top personal income tax rate (including federal and state ... No, You Can’t Just Compare Tariff Rates and Income-Tax Rates| Truth on the Market
Since the 2019 economic collapse, the fear […] The post Lebanon’s Road to Healthcare Reform Starts with Car Insurance appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
The post Economics of climate change take centre stage for U of T researchers, students appeared first on University of Toronto Sustainability.| University of Toronto Sustainability
Researchers Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt were awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics on Monday for identifying the essential elements of sustained economic growth. Mokyr’s work pinpointed conditions needed to sustain growth through technological progress, while Aghion and Howitt put forth the theory of economic progress through creative destruction. Together, they explained the continuous growth seen over the last 200 years — an unprecedented phenomenon in recor...| Scienceline
At first glance, these decisions seem to concern different areas, but they can be seen as complementary elements of London’s geopolitical and security strategy| Geography
The social media conversations omit the application of clear theory from the GDP accounting equation.| Economist Writing Every Day
Explaining modern strategy through ancient Chinese economics| indi.ca
Weekend At Bernie Maddow's| indi.ca
I may be wrong about this but it seems to me that, when I was younger, the world’s craziness was delivered in smaller doses. You had time to look at the crazy or appalling episodes that occurred in some kind of isolation, think about them and consider what they meant to you and your life.| Photo Time Tunnel
A survey of around 650 business professionals has sent Reeves a fresh warning on the damage further tax hikes could inflict on firms.| City AM
The big lie about immigration is that it is “good for the economy” and “necessary to maintain the social security structure”. Because in any advanced economy, immigrants reduce the productivity of labor and impose a tremendous financial burden on the economy that significantly outweigh any benefits they could ever collectively provide. New data shows that […] The post Immigration is Importing Poverty appeared first on Vox Popoli.| Vox Popoli
Despite being more vulnerable to trade war pain due to its export surplus, China has adroitly managed to gain the upper hand in the economic conflict by taking advantage of the fact that semiconductors require input factors that are almost entirely under Chinese control. The Chinese economic strategists understand that in an economic war, pain […]| Vox Popoli
This data was origially featured in the September 3rd, 2025 newsletter found here: INBOX INSIGHTS, September 3, 2025: Becoming AI Ready, Leading Economic Indicators In this week’s Data Diaries, let’s examine a few more leading economic indicators. Last week we looked at hiring demand to understand the state of the economy based on what industries [...]Read More... from Leading Economic Indicators| Trust Insights Marketing Analytics Consulting
