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The Sports Economist

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Home›Category: "economics"

economics

  • Anthony Rizzo's Call Up: Was the Timing a Good Signal for Cubs Fans?

    arbitration, baseball, compensation, economics, MLB, salaries, Uncategorized
    March 8, 2020
    by Phil Miller
    The man that many consider the Cubs top prospect, slugging first baseman Anthony Rizzo, made his Cubs debut Tuesday against the Mets.  Prior to that, he had spent the entire ...
    Read More
  • Herald Staff Names the Worst Students on the Wisconsin-Madison Campus

    college football, economics
    February 20, 2020
    by Phil Miller
    The Badger Herald has named the names of the worst people on the University of Wisconsin.  Seems that these people had the audacity to engage in arbitrage of Wisconsin Badger ...
    Read More
  • Paul Samuelson Dead at 94

    economics
    January 18, 2020
    by Phil Miller
    This is not sports-related, but it's certainly economics-related. Paul Samuelson, the great liberal economist and Nobel laureate, has passed away at the age of 94. Economist Paul Samuelson, who won ...
    Read More
  • An Application of the Backwards Bending Supply Curve

    baseball, economics, labor, labor markets, salaries, sports economics
    December 21, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    The law of supply says that when the price of a good rises, all else equal, the quantity supplied of that good also rises.  Applied to labor markets, the more ...
    Read More
  • Call for Papers - Missouri Valley Economics Association Conference

    economics, sports economics
    November 25, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    Michael Davis and I are arranging North American Association of Sports Economists (NAASE) – affiliated sports economics sessions for the 2015 Missouri Valley Economic Association (MVEA) conference in Kansas City, Mo. ...
    Read More
  • Rinkonomics, Ultimate Frisbeeconomics, and Spontaneous Order

    economics
    October 30, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    Can sports be played without referees?  Can life be lived without "referees?"  Ultimate Frisbee is often played without officials, but why not other, more high-stakes sports.  These are some of ...
    Read More
  • Disney Has a Near-Monopoly on Bowl Games This Year.

    economics, NCAA
    October 25, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    Does it seem that almost every bowl game is on ESPN?  That's because almost every bowl game *is* on ESPN. There are 35 bowl games.  32 will be on an ...
    Read More
  • Deadline Extended: NAASE Sessions at the MVEA Annual Meeting in Memphis

    economics
    July 8, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    The deadline for proposals for NAASE sessions at this year's MVEA annual meeting in Memphis has been extended to August 10th, 2018. For more information, below is the content of ...
    Read More
  • RIP James Buchanan

    economics
    June 30, 2019
    by Phil Miller
    Nobel laureate James Buchanan has died at the age of 93.  Well known for his work on public choice, he also developed a model of clubs that can help us ...
    Read More

About The Sports Economist

The Sports Economist is produced by a group of scholars who apply economic thinking to sports. TSE has provided commentary and links to issues in the sports world since 2004.

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