Japan’s new prime minister, Ishiba Shigeru, is a popular gadfly www.economist.com/asia/2024/10... from The Economist
An economist doesn't need the math level required in physics or engineering but a strong foundation in calculus, linear algebra, mathematical programming, descriptive and inferential statistics, and econometrics. These topics are covered in the recommended textbooks nadaesgratis.es/fernandez-vi...
En una serie de entradas voy a presentar una breve guía de recomendaciones para aprender métodos cuantitativos en economía. Mi objetivo principal es que tal guía sea útil para aquellos estudiantes que...
TOMORROW! "Heard it in the playground! Fake news and media literacy" with Economist Foundation, Hosted by @arkle123.bsky.socialwww.youtube.com/watch?v=UYKp...
i too can divide 100 by 3 and i'm not even a famous economist
Israel’s invasion of southern Lebanon is escalating rapidly www.economist.com/middle-east-... from The Economist
Hey @mclem.org, I'm looking for a podcast about immigration to assign to my Principles of Macro students in December and of course I thought of you. The Economist one is behind a paywall. Have you been on other podcasts recently?
Exactly And again we see that 'economist' is one of those careers where you be all wrong, all the time, and still make a great living
It depends what you mean. If you mean a reader of physical books or fiction, zero. My main reading is The Economist, Private Eye and various random articles that social media sticks in front of me.
I honestly think he *shouldn't* read that crap. Who cares what The Economist thinks about the war? They don't have the same intel. No one needs to be naive or stupidly optimistic, but you have to wonder what the point of these articles are. What narrative does it shape for the Western reader? Why?