Subreddit Rules
Discipline-Specific News, Research, & Work
/r/Economics concerns proliferation and discourse pertaining to research, news, academic work, and academic summaries from the perspective of economists.
Economic-Specific Quality Standards
Submissions and/or comments tenuously related to economics, light on economic analysis, or from perspectives other than those of economists will be removed.
Source Standards
Submissions must be from original sources. Editorialization, memes, and/or blogspam are not acceptable.
User Behavior Standards
Personal attacks and harassment will result in removal of comments; multiple infractions will result in a permanent ban. Please report personal attacks, racism, misogyny, or harassment you see or experience.
Multimedia Guidelines
Images, charts, and/or videos -- including original content -- must be submitted with a source and summary.
Off-Topic Discourse Guidelines
Comments consisting of mere jokes, nakedly political comments, circlejerking, or otherwise non-substantive contributions without reference to the article, economics, or the thread at hand will be removed.
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We have an active bot which seeks to provide relevant content from various RSS feeds. Related discussion.
- /u/Central_bank_bot shares working papers and academic research from NBER, German Bundesbank, Bank of Canada, Banque Nationale Suisse, CEPS, and the National Bank of Belgium feeds.
Reddit Economics Network
| Subreddit |
Subject |
| /r/Economics |
General economics discussion and news |
| /r/AskEconomics |
Got a question about economics? We'll try to answer it! |
| /r/BadEconomics |
Share examples of bad, ill-informed, or just silly economics |