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Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (32 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (17 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (11 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• taxes (8 questions, 0 followers)
• nonprofit (6 questions, 2 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers) → merged into companies and nonprofit
• trade (2 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)
• irs (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except nonprofit, cpi and irs) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!

Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (33 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (17 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (11 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• nonprofit (6 questions, 2 followers)
• taxes (6 questions, 0 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers) → merged into companies and nonprofit
• irs (4 questions, 0 followers)
• trade (2 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)
• income (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except nonprofit, cpi and irs) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!

Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (32 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (14 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (9 questions, 0 followers)
• taxes (8 questions, 0 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers)
• trade (2 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except cpi) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!

Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (32 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (17 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (11 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• taxes (8 questions, 0 followers)
• nonprofit (6 questions, 2 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers) → merged into companies and nonprofit
• trade (2 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)
• irs (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except nonprofit, cpi and irs) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!

Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (32 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (14 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (9 questions, 0 followers)
• taxes (8 questions, 0 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except cpi) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!

Currently we have the following economy-related tags (please let me know if I forgot any):

• economics (32 questions, 2 followers)
• finance (35 questions, 1 follower)
• business (14 questions, 0 followers)
• prices (12 questions, 0 followers)
• industry (9 questions, 0 followers)
• companies (9 questions, 0 followers)
• taxes (8 questions, 0 followers)
• corporations (5 questions, 0 followers)
• trade (2 questions, 0 followers)
• cpi (2 questions, 0 followers)

Neither of those (except cpi) have a tag wiki, so it can be hard to tell which of them should be used for a given question.

In addition, economics is defined by Wikipedia as the social science that studies economic activity. I'm pretty sure that many of the current economics questions are not related to academic research in any way — maybe economy would be a better fit?

Any suggestions about how we can bring a little bit of order into this economic confusion would be much appreciated!