If you’re like us, you’ve got a lot of questions about the small, simple, ubiquitous things in the world of business. Let's find the answers.
The average CEO makes hundreds of times more money than the average worker. A maximum wage policy would narrow that gap.
A New Jersey deli that reached a market capitalization of more than $100 million on an over-the-counter exchange raised many eyebrows.
A listener writes: “If you make the minimum wage $15/hour, it’s not enough in New York and it’s way too much in Peoria. Would it be possible to tie the minimum wage to the cost of living?”
The leftovers on “Cupcake Wars,” “Cake Wars” and “Top Chef” may get eaten by the crew or donated to local charities.
Grasping big numbers is a hard thing for humans to do, and that has implications for how we think about billionaires.
With lockdown measures in place, that meant people were limiting their interactions with others.
In theory, the ingredients of economic growth are capital and investment. In practice, not so much.
Before the internet, we accessed information — and reached out to celebrities — by dialing a number.
Core inflation strips out food and energy prices, because they can be pretty volatile.
“Equity” comes from a Latin root meaning “fair” or ”equal.” It’s legal history started in 15th century English equity courts.
