Provides citations and abstracts dating back to 1886 and full-text articles in economic fields such as capital markets, country studies, econometrics, economic forecasting, government regulations, labor economics, monetary theory, urban economics, and more.
Delivers daily business intelligence on 203 countries, highlighting more than 250 important economic, political, and market developments around the works with concise analytical briefings on the business implications of those developments. Note: Most users will want to navigate this resource by country.
Listed below are questions to ask your self when you start a research project.
Who Cares? People and organizations that care about a topic often talk and write about it. What kind of individuals and groups would talk or write about your topic? An agency in the government? A non-profit oraganization? An academic institutute?
What would it look like? Would it be in a large spreadsheet or a powerpoint presentation? Is it the type of information that would be reported in a newspaper article or is it more appropriate for an academic journal article?
Why would it be available? Gathering information can be time consuming. Do enough people care about your issue to invest time and money in gathering the data and synthesizing it into a usable form? If someone would, would it be publically available? Would they charge money to access the information?
Answering these questions will help you drill down to the best sources of information.
