▽Economix Blog - The Economy and the Economics of Everyday Life - ●11/24 05:03 Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, Nov. 23, 2024Can you sort 8 historical events?CreditHow Much Snow Will Fall Where You Live?Type in your community to see the full range of possibilities in the next few days.By Aatish BhatiaJosh KatzMargot Sanger-Katz and Samuel JacobyCreditElection Forecasts Try to Go Beyond the Polls. Are They Helping?The forecasts, like those from Decision Desk HQ, N
▽Free exchange | The Economist ●11/23 22:52 VideoFinance & economicsWhat Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders get wrong about credit cardsForget interest rates. Rewards are the real problem
▽The White House Blog ●11/23 20:23 Statement from President Joe Biden Remembering the HolodomorNovember 23, 2024 • Statements and ReleasesPress Release: Notice to the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate on the Continuation of the National Emergency with Respect to the Situation in NicaraguaNovember 22, 2024 • Presidential ActionsLetters to the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate on the Continuation of
▽IGM Forum ●11/23 08:59 Initiative on Global Markets at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business Economics and ElectionsEconomics and ElectionsEuropeEconomics and ElectionsQuestion A:A period of high inflation is substantially more electorally damaging to incumbent governments in advanced countries than a period of high unemployment.ResponsesSource: European Clark Center Economic Experts PanelMethodologyQuestion B:Voters are more likely to punish incumbents for what they perceive a
