- The Case for Deeply Negative Interest Rates - Kenneth Rogoff (PS)
- Supporting people and companies to deal with the COVID-19 virus - OECD
- A trade bargain to secure supplies of medical goods - Simon Evenett, L Alan Winters (VoxEU)
- Debt restructuring in the time of COVID-19: Private and official agreements - Silvia Marchesi, Tania Masi (VoxEU)
- The case for a new Marshall Plan - Alexia Delfino, Raffaella Sadun (VoxEU)
- You Can Lead a Horse to Water, But You Can’t Make It Drink - Tim Duy
- Hunger amid plenty: How to reduce the impact of COVID-19 on the world’s most vulnerable people - Mari Elka Pangestu
- Covid-19 and social distancing: Accounting for individual actions could change the way lockdowns are designed - Miltos Makris (VoxEU)
- The ECB can ease Italian debt worries without risking inflation - Carlo Cottarelli (FT)
- When the Markets Get COVID: COntagion, Viruses, and Information Diffusion - Mariano Massimiliano Croce, Paolo Farroni and Isabella Wolfskeil (CEPR DP)
- Inequality in the Impact of the Coronavirus Shock: Evidence from Real Time Surveys - Abigail Adams, Teodora Boneva, Marta Golin and Christopher Rauh (CEPR DP)
- April Jobs Report Likely to Show Highest Unemployment Rate on Record - WSJ
- The Real Reason to Wear a Mask - The Atlantic
- Swedish bosses urge Europe not to waste opportunity from Covid-19 - FT
- Without child care, the economy won’t restart - Washington Post
- Banks to book more than $50bn against bad loans - FT
- A solution to the looming debt crisis in emerging markets - FT
- Virus-hit economies brace for second wave of job losses - FT
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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