Economic
Resources
Easy reference to economic knowledge is crucial
in the fast paced business world. The application of the knowledge, theory,
and philosophy gained from the Web can assist independent business
organizations in understanding market strategy and creating opportunities
which foster growth.
The Web sites presented in this section provide comprehensive resources for
economists and those researching economic issues.
Al
Roth's Game Theory and Experimental Economics Page
For economists interested in experimental economics and game theory
Berkeley
Roundtable on the International Economy
A 15-year-old research project devoted to enhancing and promoting the U.S.
economy through international high-tech studies and research. The Publications
link on the home page provides free downloads of papers, articles, research
notes, and conference information published by BRIE.
Economic
Growth Resources
The Economic Growth Resources page contributes information on various
economic development resources available on the Internet.
FedWorld
Information Network Home Page
Information and links to assist you in acquiring important government
agencies. For government organizations not yet online, FedWorld provides
information on how to access those agencies via dial-up bulletin boards.
History
of Economics
The History of Economics site is important in that it is concerned with
the historical perspective of global economics-not the current economic
situation or future economic outlook
U.S.
State Department's Economic and Trade Policy Reports
This page provides important information concerning U.S. foreign economics
and policies surrounding trade and investment.
Wall Street
Research Net
Wall Street Research Net is a valuable economic research tool containing
over 140,000 links to assist in the research of individual businesses,
international markets, and the international economy.
WEFA Group
Specializes in following the world's prominent economies. The group
provides services in four key areas: forecasts, data services, software
services, and consulting.
Bureau
of Economic Analysis
Working in conjunction with STAT-USA and the Census Bureau, the Bureau of
Economic Analysis (BEA) receives and processes an enormous amount of data to
create comprehensive portraits of the United States economy.
Bureau
of Labor Statistics
U.S. Department
of Commerce
U.S.
Information Agency