By editor, on April 12th, 2009%
“How many miles can I drive on a gallon of gasoline?”
“How many gallons of gasoline do I need to travel 10,000 miles?”
Is there anything fundamentally different in these two questions?
Consider the following examples:
Let’s say you drive 10,000 miles in a year on an average. If you have a car that . . . → Read More: Thinking In GPM Can Overcome MPG Illusion
By editor, on March 12th, 2009%
In my post Irrational Economics, I quoted some surprising observations from an article in The Atlantic titled “Dismal scientists: how the crash is reshaping economics.” I wrote:
“What the article says is that a lot of the economics theories that are being used today haven’t advanced at all in the past 80 years or . . . → Read More: Did Research Fundings Influence Economic Policies?
By editor, on March 11th, 2009%
A video is worth a thousand words. Here is what I just found — a great visualization that shows what led to the financial fiasco: