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Introduction A few years ago, you could buy groceries for a certain amount of money. Today, the same basket often costs significantly more. Fuel prices rise. Restaurant bills increase. Rent climbs higher. Travel becomes...
Introduction Ask almost any young adult what financial goal feels hardest today, and you’ll likely hear the same answer: Buying a home. Across many countries, housing prices have risen dramatically over the past few...
Introduction Few business headlines generate more outrage than this one: “Company Reports Record Profits, Announces Thousands of Layoffs.” For many people, it feels completely irrational. If a company is making billions of dollars, why...
Introduction One of the most common questions in economics is surprisingly simple: Why do rich people seem to get richer even when they stop working? While many people spend decades exchanging time for money,...
You got a raise. Your paycheck is bigger than it was last year. Your annual salary has increased steadily for several years. On paper, everything looks positive. Yet somehow, you don’t feel richer. Groceries...
Every year, people complain that things are becoming more expensive. The grocery bill that once cost ₹2,000 now costs ₹2,500. A cup of coffee that cost ₹50 a few years ago costs ₹80 today....
Every morning, millions of people open their phones and read something like this: “Markets plunge as Fed signals rate uncertainty.” “Stocks surge on strong jobs data.” “Recession fears grip Wall Street.” “Billionaire investor warns...
Every day, trillions of dollars change hands across stock exchanges around the world. Prices flash across screens. Algorithms execute millions of trades per second. Fortunes are made and lost. News headlines breathlessly report that...
In 1970, a brand new Ford Mustang cost $2,822. Today, a base model Mustang costs around $32,000. Same car. Eleven times the price. Not because Ford became eleven times more greedy or the materials...
There is a story told in almost every personal finance book ever written. Two people. Same income. Same investment returns. One starts investing at 25 and stops at 35 — ten years of contributions,...
