Dr. John A. Shaw - EconData&Links At this link you can find statistics for the AUSTRALIAN economy. School ofBusiness, Finance Department, Rutgers, The State University of new Jersey, http://zimmer.csufresno.edu/~johnsh/econ/econ_EDL.htm
Extractions: Over the years I have found that I cannot always remember the current value of a particular economic statistic. This table was created to provide quick access to a variety of up-to-date statistics of interest to teachers of economics. Students, news organizations, and specialists in other disciplines should find it of interest as well. In addition, when it was feasible the links in the table were chosen so the user has access to time series or data for other areas and to related data. Often you will have to follow the links or peruse a document or table to get to the particular statistic I have shown (this is a deliberate part of my design, i.e., part of the value added). Follow the links and usually you will find additional useful and interesting information.
Free Web Data Sources A Guide To Free Economics And business Data On The Web This is a new Zealandsite with links to a host of statistical sources from around the world. http://www.bized.ac.uk/dataserv/freedata.htm
Extractions: Please select data data service time series This guide to data sources on the web has been kindly written by John Sloman, the Director of the Economics Network. There are further links to these and many other data sources on the Economics Network Web site. Here are some links that you may find useful for accessing statistics and other information. National Statistics National Statistics (formerly ONS) data sets are now freely available. By visiting a part of the site called 'Time Series Data' (follow the link below), you can access all the tables from the publications we all know: Economic Trends (Monthly and Annual Supplement), the Blue Book, the Pink Book, Financial Statistics etc. On entering the site you are given two main options. The first is to 'Access Individual Series'. If you opt for this, a panel will be displayed. Having selected the publication (e.g. Economic Trends), you then have to select the table; then the series; and then the time period. This will involve clicking on 'Go' several times. The second option is to download an entire release (e.g. of Economic Trends). If you opt for this, then you have a choice of downloading it in a simple zipped text file. This is not easy to use. The alternative is to download it into Navidata 3.1. This software makes it easy to transform or graph series. You can use it to compose tables from a number of different series. Download the software from:
FT.com / Home UK chief executive of the Centre for Economics and business Research, Between them, the new leaders have a chance of neutralising a threat to peace in http://www.ft.com/
Extractions: DATE OF PUBLICATION: OCTOBER 2003 Description Described as one of the most eagerly anticipated textbooks in publishing history, Greg Mankiw's Principles of Economics has captured the loyalty and respect of students and lecturers worldwide. Why? Because Mankiw succeeded in his aim of transmitting the economist's way of thinking, and the excitement of economics, to the widest possible audience. Now, to meet your needs, and those of your students, Thomson Learning is proud to announce the publication of our adaptation of Mankiw's groundbreaking text. This contemporary work retains the philosophy of a student-focused text that explains the rules of economics rather than the exceptions, and that internationalises the focus, where appropriate, to account for the economic realities of our region and the requirements of a non-US syllabus. Features Chapter 1 introduces students to the economists' view of the world through the ten most important principles of economics, which are then reinforced throughout the book.
