News Economics

Yale Professor suggests senior mass suicide

A Yale professor has suggested a mass suicide for seniors in Japan as a solution to the country’s aging population and high risk of poverty

 News Economics

Money Brings Happiness After All

A new study has challenged the long-held belief that higher income does not necessarily equate to greater happiness. Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania have

 News Economics

Gender Bias in German Job Market

Women in Germany earn significantly lower incomes than men on average, according to a study by the Federal Employment Agency (BA). The study found that

 News Economics

Legalizing Cannabis Could Boost Consumption

The planned legalization of cannabis in Germany could lead to an increase in drug consumption and have negative effects on youth protection. The authors of

 News Economics

Owning a Car in Germany: Outdated?

The younger generation in Germany is showing less interest in owning their own cars and instead prefer car-sharing and cycling. According to a study by

 News Economics

German Job Applicants Often Lie

A recent study conducted by cvapp.de has revealed that over half of German job applicants have lied on their resumes. The study surveyed 3,000 participants

 News Economics

Record High R&D Spending in Germany

Germany Sets New Record High in Research and Development Spending Germany has surpassed the goals of the EU growth strategy “Europe 2020” for the fifth

 News Economics

Legalizing Cannabis Increases Crime

The legalization of cannabis has been found to lead to an increase in non-violent crime, particularly drug and disorderly offenses. However, a cost-benefit analysis shows

 News Economics

Alcohol abuse costs exceed taxes

Excessive alcohol consumption causes high damages that are not covered by the taxation of the drug. As a result, people who do not drink or

 News Economics

Satisfaction over Wealth: No Billionaires Wanted

A recent study challenges the long-held belief in economics that humans have unlimited desires and constantly strive for more wealth. Researchers from the University of