Are European firms less competitive than US firms? And is competitiveness more important than competition?

Has platforms like Spotify and Netflix been a net positive for making culture accessible?

The people who are supposed to be experts about the economy are often wrong. Here's why, and a trick to avoid making the same mistakes.

Digital advertising desperately needs supply side reform.

Economics is more than demographics, and remembering that makes for better economic and social policy.

Monetary policy is about more than just inflation, and as hard as it is to normalise rates it will be worth it.

Tech companies often go on about 'relevant ads', what does that mean for users?

There was considerable hype surrounding the sanctions on Russia at the start of the war, but now you seldom hear about them. Did they work?

The Fed has failed to keep inflation low it might need to reinvent itself to avoid becoming the target of establishment-bashing populists.

The recent increase in inflation presents a challenge for central banks, but most of all an opportunity.

Crypto is more popular than ever and is slowly becoming more mainstream. There is a crash coming.

In a new low for crypto Dogecoin drops 30% over an episode of a comedy show. What does and doesn't move prices for crypto?

There has been endless talk about r/wallstreetbets and Gamestop lately but nobody talks about the most interesting part of the story.

Bitcoin has had a great year, but with every new all time high the collapse inches closer.

The Swedish government proposes a plan to make buying a home more accessible to the young; if implemented it would do the opposite.

The second quarter of 2020 brought some catastrophic GDP figures, how come there's not more panicking about it, and can we get out of it?

Why should taxpayers pay to save airlines when private equity firms would've been happy to?

Volcker ended the stagflation of the 1970's in America through bold monetary policy, it's time we end the stagflation of the 2010's.

Have the Fed's asset purchasing programmes changed the way people save, and thereby made market drops like the one in Q1 2020 more likely?

Hertz is offering bankrupt shares and people seem to want to buy, why?