cafeeconomics.wordpress.com
My Notes on Economics | This blog focuses on latest happening in Economics | Page 2
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My Notes on Economics. This blog focuses on latest happening in Economics. Why old notes could find takers in bullion market. With demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes, bullion dealers expect gold jewellery. Demand to go up for a few days and cash business of jewellers may increase. Jewellers could show backdated cash sales. Veteran bullion dealers say that those who have cash in hand on their books could also buy such notes at a discount and deposit it in banks later on. Numbers in those bills.
notesonliberty.com
Israel-Palestine: Is a reasonable debate possible? | Notes On Liberty
https://notesonliberty.com/2014/08/18/israel-palestine-is-a-reasonable-debate-possible
Spontaneous thoughts on a humble creed. Lucas G. Freire. Edwin van de Haar. Israel-Palestine: Is a reasonable debate possible? Israel-Palestine: Is a reasonable debate possible? Boycott Divestment and Sanctions (BDS). This started with a social media post on my part condemning George Galloway, a very left-socialist British politician for making remarks. First of all though I accept that not not all those who define themselves as anti-Zionist are anti-Semites, condemning all Zionism is anti-Semitic. Y...
freeliberal.com
Why You Should Stop Worrying and Learn to Love "Market Failures" · Free Liberal
http://freeliberal.com/articles/12217/why-you-should-stop-worrying-and-learn-to-love-market-failures
Jump to main menu. Coordinating towards higher values. Thursday, 09 July 2015. Why You Should Stop Worrying and Learn to Love "Market Failures". Doctoral student, American University Department of Economics. I hate the term market failure. It’s loaded and casts an unnecessarily dour shadow on markets, which have no agency or goals themselves and so cannot in any meaningful sense fail at anything. Apprenticeship is a common job training model in Central Europe, and it is increasingly popular in the United...
infjinsight.blogspot.com
Insight from an INFJ: 52 Weeks of Cookies
http://infjinsight.blogspot.com/2015/05/52-weeks-of-cookies.html
Insight from an INFJ. Wednesday, May 13, 2015. 52 Weeks of Cookies. A new adventure begins! I'm setting out to bake for a year: 52 new cookie recipes, one for every week. So what would compel me to do this? There were about 70 some actually. Some had broken links, some had weird ingredients that I decided I would never make, some I had already made and needed to go to my success board. All this organizing got me down to 52! So it was decided. I would bake them all, one a week, in a year. It seems serendi...
usfoodpolicy.blogspot.com
U.S. Food Policy: What crops to grow in California?
http://usfoodpolicy.blogspot.com/2015/05/what-crops-to-grow-in-california.html
Saturday, May 09, 2015. What crops to grow in California? In drought-ridden California, 80% of managed water supplies are used for agriculture. You might think that California must consider severe cuts in agricultural production to conserve water. That would be painful, because agriculture is important to California. Just for starters, think of all the farmers and farm-workers whose livelihoods depend on agriculture. Fortunately, it would be possible for California to reduce water use. By just a little.
notesonliberty.com
Some Thoughts on Voting | Notes On Liberty
https://notesonliberty.com/2014/10/27/some-thoughts-on-voting
Spontaneous thoughts on a humble creed. Lucas G. Freire. Edwin van de Haar. Some Thoughts on Voting. Some Thoughts on Voting. Willie Nelson for President. A while ago I bought a Willie Nelson album. Because Willie is excellent. People who say “I don’t like country music” haven’t listened to Willie Nelson. Willie would be the first pig-tailed president. We must elect him for social justice! But in any case, we all pretty much understand that while your vote matters on average, it doesn’t matter on t...
ageconomist.blogspot.com
Economic Sense: July 2013
http://ageconomist.blogspot.com/2013_07_01_archive.html
Agricultural and Applied Economics with a focus on Biotechnology and Natural Resources. Thursday, July 18, 2013. 8220;I was really shocked when I bought my first ever whole chicken tonight. Five bucks? For a whole chicken? KFC charges five bucks for one breast and one wing. How can a farmer breed, hatch, raise, feed, house, butcher, package, and ship a chicken for five bucks? Blows my mind.”. Adam Smith- read more about these economists at the. Library of Economics and Liberty. The concept of comparative...
ageconomist.blogspot.com
Economic Sense: Why Agricultural (Applied) Economics?
http://ageconomist.blogspot.com/2009/11/why-agricultural-economics.html
Agricultural and Applied Economics with a focus on Biotechnology and Natural Resources. Monday, November 16, 2009. Why Agricultural (Applied) Economics? Why study Agricultural Economics? This trend is noted in recent research in the journal Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy:. Agricultural/Applied economics provides students with skills in high demand, particularly in the area of analytics. Recently from the New York Times: ( For Today’s Graduate, Just One Word: Statistics. Though at the fore, stat...
ageconomist.blogspot.com
Economic Sense: November 2012
http://ageconomist.blogspot.com/2012_11_01_archive.html
Agricultural and Applied Economics with a focus on Biotechnology and Natural Resources. Saturday, November 03, 2012. California Proposition 37: Capitalizing on Information Asymmetry and Government Regulation to Corner the Market on Sustainable Food. To see this, its important to understand the dynamics of the market for sustainable ag products as it has evolved over the last 15 years. In terms of reduced chemical use, improved biodiversity, reduced pollution and carbon footprint. Proponents of propositio...
ageconomist.blogspot.com
Economic Sense: April 2015
http://ageconomist.blogspot.com/2015_04_01_archive.html
Agricultural and Applied Economics with a focus on Biotechnology and Natural Resources. Tuesday, April 21, 2015. What's the big deal about farm subsidies? Four big questions about big ag, subsidies, food, and GMOs. 1) Do farm subsidies encourage farmers to plant biotech or GMO seeds? 2) If subsidies drive the production of commodities and most of these are GMO, aren’t we indirectly subsidizing GMOs? So why do we plant so much corn and soybeans? As stated in Alston et al (2010):. 8220;Farm commodities hav...
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