
Harford ranges from Africa, Asia, Europe, and of course the United States to reveal how supermarkets, airlines, health care providers, and coffee chains--to name just a few--are vacuuming money from our wallets.
by Tim Harford
This book very much changed my understanding of home international finance worked and why.
If prices increase, demand will fall, and the price will fall, and a new equilibrium will be arrived at.
I'd like to recommend taking a look at The Undercover Economist. It can be had for cheap.
https://www.amazon.com/Undercover-Economist-Tim-Harford/dp/0...
By the way, the way economists think has been deeply influenced by John Von Neumanm who has also had a deep influence on computer science (assuming that's your thing) so you may find some interesting overlap.
I can't give a full recommendation because it's recent enough that I'm still only about halfway through it, but overall it has been worth a read so far. (I found some chapters dull -- in particular the bits about the 2008 financial crisis have just not interested me -- but I have high hopes it will regain my interest again in the rest of the chapters.)
"The undercover economist" by Tim Harford got me interested in economics.
"Rules for Radicals" by Saul Alinsky on community organizing.
• Masters of Doom: Reminded me what it means to care about work and have fun doing it
• Team of Rivals: A remarkable work of history and portrait of a man
• The Undercover Economist
• Fooled by Randomness
• The Prize
