- Health versus wealth: On the distributional effects of controlling a pandemic - Jonathan Heathcote, Andrew Glover, Dirk Krueger, Víctor Ríos-Rull (VoxEU)
- The deflation threat from the virus will be long lasting - Gavyn Davies (FT)
- CBO’s Current Projections of GDP, Unemployment and Federal Deficit - Congressional Budget Office
- Coronavirus Projected to Trigger Worst Economic Downturn Since 1940s - WSJ
- Cash in the time of corona - Andreas Joseph, Christiane Kneer, Neeltje van Horen, Jumana Saleheen (VoxEU)
- Reweaving the social fabric after the crisis - Andrew Haldane (FT)
- German shops reopen but celebrations in Berlin muted - FT.com
- We need a better head start for the next pandemic - Mehdi Shiva (VoxEU)
- Forecasting recoveries is difficult: Evidence from past recessions - Zidong An, Prakash Loungani (VoxEU)
- Will central banks serve up fresh stimulus? - FT.com
Tridona Bestsellers If you’re reading this: Drink a glass of water. You likely need it, as 75 percent of Americans are described as “chronically dehydrated.” While achieving a state of hydration might seem enviable and impossible, fret not because it’s doable. And the health benefits are not only encouraging, but they are also downright inspiring in the immediate short term, but especially in the long run. “Long-term hydration is the single best thing we can do to prevent chronic illness,” says Dr. Dana Cohen, an integrative medicine specialist in New York and coauthor of Quench: Beat Fatigue, Drop Weight, and Heal Your Body Through the New Science of Optimum Hydration . Though the eight-cup rule is popular, there is no one-size-fits-all number. Instead, it’s more of an individual approach. The new general rule of thumb is half your weight in ounces, according to Dr. Cohen. For example, if you weigh 120 pounds, you need to drink 60 ounces of water a day.
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