Pop Economics
Britain’s least reliable cars of 2026, according to a major owner survey
The What Car? annual reliability survey has ranked the best and worst cars on British roads, and three German models and one French model sit near the bottom.
Pop Economics
Explore the latest articles and updates in Pop Economics.
Pop Economics
The biggest mistake leaders make when managing change
After 30+ years helping organizations navigate transformation, change management expert Mary Lou Panzano tells Money.it why what leaders call...
Pop Economics
Doom spending: why Gen Z and millennials shop more when the world feels scary
Buying compulsively to soothe anxiety about the future has become a growing habit among younger generations — here’s what drives it and how to...
Pop Economics
The countries with the world’s highest energy bills, and where the US ranks
The IEA compared household energy spending across 66 countries in 2025: Northern Europe dominates the top of the list, while the United States...
Pop Economics
Fly economy like business class: the airlines offering lie-flat beds for less
How to stretch out on lie-flat beds and reclining sofas in economy class for a fraction of what business would cost.
Pop Economics
No Buy Year: how the anti-shopping challenge works, and why so many people quit
The No Buy Year trend is spreading online as a pushback against runaway consumerism, but making it all the way to month twelve is proving harder...
Pop Economics
No Buy Year: how the anti-consumerism challenge works, and why so many people fail
The No Buy Year trend is booming online as a way to push back against runaway consumerism, but sticking with it for a full 12 months is proving far...
Pop Economics
Who really owns IKEA? The unusual structure behind the furniture empire
IKEA is the world’s largest furniture retailer, and its setup is one of a kind: at the top of the chain sit not owners but two foundations.
Pop Economics
The 5 hiring decisions companies regret most
Many bad hires look safe on paper. The real risk often appears later, when pressure, ambiguity and day-to-day execution reveal what interviews missed.
Pop Economics
Why founders struggle to stop being indispensable as companies grow
As founder-led companies scale, the habits that once made them fast can turn into bottlenecks, slowing decisions, weakening ownership and limiting...
