Who decides which snacks are in your office’s vending machine? How much is a suburban elm tree worth, and to whom? How did Girl Scout Cookies become a billion-dollar business? In bite-sized episodes, journalist Zachary Crockett looks at quotidian things and finds amazing stories. To get every show in the Freakonomics Radio Network without ads and a monthly bonus episode of Freakonomics Radio, star... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 131 | Founded | 3 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Category | Business |
In a sport that generates more than $3.5 billion a year, teams compete in cars that cost $70 million to develop and build — and a split-second to crash. Zachary Crockett assesses the damage.
• SOURCES:• Steve Cripps, chief financial officer at Willi... more
The world’s oldest advertising medium has reconfigured itself for the digital age. Zachary Crockett looks up.
• SOURCES:• Anna Bager, president and C.E.O. of the Out-of-Home Advertising Association of America.
• Dan Levi, chief marketing officer at ... more
Some singles choose to skip the apps and get fixed up the old-fashioned way — but it doesn't come cheap. Zachary Crockett puts himself out there.
• SOURCES:• Maria Avgitidis, C.E.O. of Agape Match and author of Ask a Matchmaker: Matchmaker Maria's N... more
They have thousands of congregants and millions of dollars in income. Zachary Crockett passes the collection plate.
• SOURCES:• Julie Roys, founder of the Roys Report.
• Scott Thumma, professor of sociology of religion at Hartford International Univ... more
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Freely admit I’m being way too technical here but in episode 32 Used Golf Balls you talk about braving the “rusty beer cans” at the bottom of golf course water hazards. Those are some pretty old cans because drink cans have not been made from steel for decades, since the 60’s. And as you likely know, aluminum doesn’t rust your points well taken though, when they get crushed, they still have very sharp pointy edges. Great episode as usual thank you.
Gross. Happens repeatedly. Unsubscribe
In school, I thought Economics was a dreadfully dull subject. This podcast reveals an economic side of things that already interest me, and suddenly, economics becomes a fascinating and intrinsically human topic. Well done!
So good, not really all the time about economics, but a good show for what it is. Would highly recommended!
I love this show SO MUCH, but I am begging you to stop with these stupid oil & gas ads.
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Spotify | #28 | |
Apple Podcasts | #44 | |
Apple Podcasts | #16 | |
Apple Podcasts | #46 | |
Apple Podcasts | #23 | |
Apple Podcasts | #139 |
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This podcast offers succinct explorations of various everyday items and industries, revealing the surprising economic dynamics behind them. It examines a diverse range of topics, from the astonishing success of Girl Scout Cookies to the subtle intricacies of the vending machine business and the economics of maple syrup production. Each episode features insightful interviews with experts and practitioners, making complex subjects accessible and engaging. The series is noted for its ability to transform the mundane into fascinating narratives, ideal for listeners who seek deeper understanding of the world around them through an economic lens.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with The Economics of Everyday Things:
1. Freakonomics Radio
2. People I (Mostly) Admire
3. Planet Money
4. The Indicator from Planet Money
5. No Stupid Questions
The Economics of Everyday Things launched 3 years ago and published 131 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Economics of Everyday Things include:
1. Julie Roys
2. Scott Thumma
3. David Marvin
4. Emma Marvin
5. Jane Brockes
6. Marcus Krajewski
7. Marcus Trudewski
8. Heather Dillon
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