Internet
Links for Macroeconomics & Microeconomics
U.S. federal budget information
is available in detail and summary form.
The Social Security Administration allows
you to find information on their System.
The US Census Bureau provides statistics
from the 1990 census.
The Department of Health and Human
Services also has statistical information. (The DHHS data
is not macroeconomic in nature.)
The Environmental Protection Agency has
information about rules, regulations, legislation, plus "Citizen Information."
The
US Department of Justice helps you learn about the Justice Department.
Also at the DOJ, their Antitrust
Division provides information which should be useful to you in learning
about economics.
The
Federal Trade Commission is a place you will learn a lot about economics.
Fee-Based information is available
on Eastern European economic conditions.
The Central
Intelligence Agency provides their World Factbook with
information on economic conditions in Europe and other regions.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics has
information on U.S. macroeconomics in summary form.
The BLS "Economy at a Glance"
is a useful part of the Bureau of Labor Statistics site.
And the BLS "Most Requested
Series" provides employment and price data from the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
Fed Information
is available on monetary statistics and related issues.
The FDIC provides information for
depositors and others.
Iowa Electric Markets provides
an opportunity for investors to learn about markets by investing small amounts.
The American Stock Exchange provides
information online.
The New York Stock Exchange is also
available to visitors at its site.
The AFL-CIO provides information
for interested parties to learn about their union.
The GATT agreement
text is available for you to read.
NAFTA text is
also available.
Jokes about economics! Take
a few minutes off from studying and get some laughs at this location.
* Many of the links came from the text Economics Today which is used for our two introductory courses in economics.
