On the surface this is a classic example of anti-competitive behaviour in a duopolistic market.

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3rd March 2017

I Daniel Blake

Ken Roach's immensely moving and powerful film I Daniel Blake provides a rich source of clips for the classroom. I for one will be drawing on it when discussing how we measure unemployment and the...

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3rd March 2017

Old Think

Dame Minouche Shafik, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, is leaving to become Director of the London School of Economics. Last weekend, she gave her final interview wearing her Bank hat

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The FT's Martin Wolf offers a short comparison of the growth stories of China and India, highlighting the differences, the misconceptions,the challenges that face the world's most populous...

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This is really interesting, and I say that not as an economist - it just is. There's currently a debate about who gets access to all the data generated by new cars. "So what?", you say.

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Some contextual data here on rapid wage growth in China.

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ECNMY is a fresh-faced organisation that is working with a number of partners to increase economic literacy and help make the subject accessible to the non-technical audience.

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The BBC's Kevin Connolly looks at how ordinary Greeks have been affected by austerity and how one group, the I Won't Pay movement have been fighting to protect ordinary people.

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Here's a super article from Tim Harford on the Ikea Billy Bookcase that you can use for a spot of synoptic analysis - packed full of great ideas to illustrate purchasing power parity (a rival to...

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This article looks at the varied results associated with city bicycle sharing schemes, highlighting the fact that many have failed and the different cost structures of each scheme.

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Two tidy demand and supply stories here - one on rising sales of Fair-trade bananas and the second on the early appearance of the UK strawberry crop.

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A great macro article and video from the BBC on Lesotho.

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After MPC member Gertan Vlieghe had the temerity to suggest that the Bank of England might still struggle to see the source of the next financial crisis, Phillip Inman has stepped in to help. He...

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I love developmental stories like this, which highlights the way in which the development of infrastructure can be associated with improved living standards in all sorts of ways. In this World Bank...

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Here's this week's economics news quiz in not one, but three different formats!

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Martin Sandhu reviews some new books on reforming economics education in the universities. So much depends on how economics is taught both in schools, colleges and on university campuses. I am...

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An interesting BBC article here that suggests that some ostensibly environmentally-friendly advice has turned out to be exactly the opposite. In this instance, the suggestion that the use of wood...

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The 2017 LSE (London School of Economics) Growth Commission sets out a new blueprint for inclusive and sustainable growth in the UK that deals with the challenges facing the UK, old and new.

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Students of overseas aid and behavioural interventions may have come across the idea of randomised controlled trials (RCTs). In this video, Nobel-winner Professor Angus Deaton discusses the...

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22nd February 2017

RIP Kenneth Arrow

A true giant in the world of economics has passed away. Generations of economists have developed their craft drawing on many of the insights and ideas that Kenneth Arrow helped formulate and led to...

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