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This site presents 256 data series known as the U.S. Business Cycle Indicators. Economists use them to track and predict the business cycle in the U.S. If you're not an economist, this may be more information, specific and technical, than you want.

This is an extensive and interesting discussion of capitalism with which you might or might not agree.

The U.S. Census Bureau provides information here on commodity flows within the United States. Viewing, downloading, search available. Feedback encouraged.

Portraits and quotes are here presented in appreciation of "the extraordinary insights of classical liberal economics." Easy reading, with related links.

This excellent economics site offers you a dictionary of economics terms, a calendar of economic indicator release dates, current indicator readings, analysis of economic regions, forecasts, thoughts, and more.

The Economic Education Website is a great resource for economics educators, K-12 through college. Lesson plans, a multitude of annotated links.

In an attempt to provide a central source of information for economic historians, EH.Net has put together book reviews, course syllabi, professional information, and internet resources.

Devoted to the free distribution of working papers in economics, this Economics Working Paper Archive put up by Washington University contains more than 22 subjects, plus test posting and meeting areas.

Founded in 1946 and dedicated to "the preservation of individual freedom and the private property order," FEE here summarizes its books, seminars, and discussion clubs, and offers links and a free sample of its monthly magazine, "The Freeman."

Put together by a Finnish economist, these "jokes about conomists and economics" are great fun to read, presumably for economist and layman alike.

Daily commentary "on the events and forces shaping the financial markets around the globe." The archives contain a number of interesting articles.

Quote.com provides financial market data, including current quotes on stocks, options,commodity futures, mutual funds, and bonds. Some is free, some not. One neat feature is the stock price alarms via e-mail service.

This is a massive collection of categorized economics links, each with an extensive description. The author has included a handy shortcut section. Nicely done.

This is great if you're thinking about moving, but also interesting if you're studying the differences in cost of living across the U.S. and the rest of the world. Input your current residence, destination, and salary, and it will tell you how much you will have to make to move there and keep the same buying power.

Link from here to an extensive list of economics gophers, other business and education sources, and professional information sources.

This is a subscription service, but offers a wide variety of current financial information (bond, foreign exchange, treasury rates, trends, etc.) which might make it a good investment for you. The STAT-USA quarterly newsletter and "selected publications" are free.

Investors, professional and private, can benefit from the 140,000 links offered here on actively traded companies and mutual funds.


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