1601. Student loan borrowers in default may soon see their wages garnished
An argument that millions of borrowers in default may soon face wage garnishment after a pandemic-related pause ends.
your daily dose of economic commentary
An argument that millions of borrowers in default may soon face wage garnishment after a pandemic-related pause ends.
Alex Tabarrok discusses the transformative impact of three key figures in India's 1991 economic reforms that significantly reduced poverty and reshaped the country's economy.
Paul Krugman discusses the K-shaped economy in America, highlighting the disparity in wage growth between low-income and high-income workers during different administrations.
The post analyzes November housing market trends, noting declines in sales and prices, while forecasting potential future price declines in 2026.
Art Carden discusses the properties of silver and gold, their economic implications, and how market dynamics influence material choices in technology and decoration.
Alina Selyukh discusses the robust growth of the U.S. economy and ongoing consumer spending trends amidst political implications for voters and the Trump administration.
The post discusses recent changes in industrial production and capacity utilization, highlighting monthly increases and comparisons to historical averages.
Tyler Cowen describes Muscat, Oman as a relaxed, safe destination with rich history, cultural nuances, and a unique blend of modern and traditional elements.
Cory Turner discusses upcoming changes to federal student loan repayment options with the ending of the SAVE Plan in 2026.
An argument that the Federal Reserve risks recession without further interest rate cuts, despite not anticipating an immediate economic downturn.
The post discusses GDP forecasts and nowcasts, highlighting discrepancies in growth predictions and trends in domestic aggregate demand.
An argument that discrimination against White men has increased in various sectors, despite legal protections, highlighting challenges in addressing racial bias in hiring practices.
Menzie Chinn critiques EJ Antoni's qualifications and work, highlighting the lack of peer-reviewed research and errors in his economic analysis.
An argument that multiple states are suing the Trump administration over its refusal to accept funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, potentially harming consumers.
Jadrian Wooten explores the prevalence and economic rationale behind holiday bonuses, highlighting their differences from performance-based bonuses and their impact on employee morale.
The Associated Press discusses the Trump administration's decision to pause offshore wind projects in New England, New York, and Virginia, citing national security concerns.
An argument that Trump's economic policies have failed to deliver promised job creation and lower prices, highlighting the shortcomings of his manufacturing and tariff strategies.
Bill McBride discusses a 2.3% week-over-week decline in active single-family housing inventory, noting seasonal trends and comparisons to previous years.
The post discusses the potential for kei cars, popular in Asia, to gain acceptance in the U.S. market amid mixed reactions from enthusiasts.
Maria Aspan discusses how President Trump's policies in 2025 influence capitalism by intertwining business and government roles.