Pop Eco
The bitcoin conundrum: cracking the code on decentralised digital currency
Login with Lawrence as he depicts the complexities of Bitcoin, and analyses a medium whose stability persists in this tumultuous time.
Income share agreements: the student debt crisis and the developing world
Selling stock in yourself and using your talent as collateral to cover the rising costs of education? Joel Fernando takes a look at an idea known as income share agreements and their potential applications today and in the future.
What goes up, must come down: An analysis of market bubbles
What do tulips, bitcoin and the US housing market have in common? They were all examples of a phenomenon known as market bubbles. Travis Huynh breaks down the common factors between them and delves deeper to find out why these bubbles keep ‘popping up’.
“Embrace, extend and extinguish” – Amor Fati and the Paradox of Recurrence
Join James as he explores killer acquisition in the ever-growing business world.
The hidden positive externalities of Instagram
Instagram and social media often get a bad rap. Could they be more beneficial than we think? Ronald Poon investigates.
Econometrics: A Closer Look
Sao Yang Hew breaks down econometrics as a philosophy, its relevance and its meaning as a standalone discipline
For a rainy day – Why Australia should be saving to spend
Join Jeremy as he uncovers the balance point between expenditure and expenses.
Economics and pandemics: a relationship past, present and future
Lawrence Huynh travels to a time forgotten to unravel the truth behind epidemics, and why they have so much power over humanity.
A Future to Strive For – Australia’s Medical Prowess
Charles Huang delves deeper into the driving underlying business structures rooted in our medical facilities.
The economics behind becoming an Instagram influencer
Being an Instagram influencer is a legitimate job for many now and has been a game changer for businesses. Gabriel-Chenkov Shaw explores how Instagram has turned the world upside-down.
How does matching theory apply to university admissions?
The definition of a market goes beyond the exchange of two tangible goods. Read on, as James Saligari explores matching theory’s relevance for university admissions.
Wasting your ATAR
Nick Henderson looks back on past mistakes, and considers how we might better prepare school-leavers for their academic and professional futures
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