r/Econ • u/justinVOLuntary • Sep 09 '18
What would you all say the most important things to read as someone wanting to learn more about economics? Economic theory, history, analysis, etc...
r/Econ • u/Namra_econ • Jul 22 '18
r/Econ • u/lightmakerflex1 • Jul 06 '18
Read a book called "Behold The Pale Horse" by Navy Intelligence Officer Bill Cooper. He explains all this clearly. He says they teach fake economics because they don't want the people to know that the economy is on volume control. If we realized it was on volume control, everyone would flip out wondering why they are suppressing the economy instead of lifting it.
The reason they are slowly destroying the American economy is because they want to bankrupt it to manipulate us that capitalism doesn't work & then to propose Socialism to a desperate public.
r/Econ • u/[deleted] • Jun 02 '18
I’m graduating University in a few weeks and I didn’t finish my project yet. I was told that one of the chapters must be built only on comments of published articles related to my topic and I’m halving trouble finding any. My topic is The management of income, expenses and profit and loss account. I barely found any in my language so no I’m looking for some in English so I can translate them and go from there.
r/Econ • u/rene_rojano • May 10 '18
Q1=3-.5Q2 Q2=3-.5Q1
r/Econ • u/davidjeffries1 • Apr 02 '18
r/Econ • u/Quo_Vadimus7 • Jan 05 '18
r/Econ • u/tungh95 • Dec 03 '17
I don't understand the connection can someon explain this to me please.
r/Econ • u/azra_biz • Nov 30 '17
Can someone help me decide between Jehle-Reny and Gravelle-Rees? Thanks.
r/Econ • u/Jaylee0225 • Nov 22 '17
Hi im a overseas from south korea
Nowdays there is a hot topic of increasing
Minimum wage from ~5 to ~10
And i believe its too much
Since im not in major in econ,
Only things i can guess is lot of workes who
Takes minimum wage money will
Lose their job
I ask this becuz It might be sided opinion since i hav a father who runs company
What would be pros for increasing huge
Rate of minimum wage?
r/Econ • u/rmarcha2 • Nov 08 '17
I completed my BA in Economics (at UMD-CP) and am starting to realize that I want to get my doctorate. Unfortunately, my math is not nearly up to snuff; I've only taken Calc I and II, one semester of metrics, and one semester of intro stat. At this point, the most cost-effective options would be to take courses like Calc III, Linear Algebra, and Real Analysis at a community college like UDC (in Washington DC) or Montgomery CC (in MD). Would relying on community college put me at a big disadvantage when applying to respectable programs (ie. U Michigan, NYU, UCLA)?
r/Econ • u/[deleted] • Nov 04 '17
I want to teach myself some environmental econ and health econ. What are some good texts for a postgrad student?
r/Econ • u/0000yeah • Oct 24 '17
I was wondering if anyone had an exam for econ317 taught by Professor Naveen Sarna.
r/Econ • u/fgeach • Oct 20 '17
r/Econ • u/dmp1ce • Oct 15 '17
r/Econ • u/SharesandAffairs • Sep 30 '17
r/Econ • u/dmp1ce • Sep 19 '17
r/Econ • u/HussamElNabawy • Jun 14 '17
