This is an excellent article that highlights the extent to which we are dependent upon mathematics to sustain our supply chain.

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Larry Elliott looks at some of the economic implications of increased take-up of electric cars.

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Here is a good example of activist investors which is related to the principal agent problem.

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Here's this week's economics news quiz. Which US celebrity has been criticised for promoting an untested cryptocurrency? Which coffee house announced a 5% increase in wages? Which country has said...

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This story is a consequence of the current supply chain issues, which have limited the access of water companies to the chemicals required to treat waste water.

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Amazon UK is only paying an extra £3.8 million in corporation tax despite a £1.9 billion increase in sales.

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I love the National Audit Office. This article looks at a coruscating finding in relation to the so-called Green Homes Grant which proved a flop.

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This FT video clip looks at the rise of Brazil as an agricultural powerhouse, as well as the fact that small-scale farms - which represent 80% of all farms, and produce 23% of output - might be...

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Here is a brilliant piece in the Observer looking at the challenges facing aviation as it looks to hit net zero.

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It seems that the government is considering financing increased expenditure on social care by increasing National Insurance contributions.

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Economics or Business Management: take your pick. Either way this is a good applied exampleof diversification and internal growth.

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Welcome back to the new term! The beauty of economics comes from how it can be applied to the real world so why not try our weekly quiz and test your knowledge? We have 10 questions using economics...

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There are so many micro and macro aspects to this news story about continued heavy losses at the UK operation of Indian conglomerate Tata Steels.

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NEETs are young people who are not in education, employment or training. The good news is that the number of people in this category is falling.

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The Sri Lankan government is introducing government-controlled prices in a bid to stem inflation in an economy hit hard by a depreciating currency and the damaging impact of covid on their...

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The World Health Organisation has called air pollution the "silent tsunami" and the latest data on the negative externalities of air pollution suggests that it is a bigger killer than many...

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A lovely example here of how changing non-price factors can cause a change in the market supply of coffee beans used mainly for producing instant coffee.

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This is a lovely example of what is meant by the term 'under-employment' and illustrates exactly what this implies for an economy.

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The United States has entered the market for offshore wind, with the first wind farms being built, with the hope being that ultimately it will house the most powerful wind turbines in the world,...

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The Guardian's John Harris writes here about the ongoing labour shortages, arguing that they offer an opportunity for workers to assert their power, supported by trade unions, and see a substantial...

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