aspiringeconomist.com Report : Visit Site


  • Server:nginx/1.14.0...

    The main IP address: 50.87.147.75,Your server United States,Provo ISP:Unified Layer  TLD:com CountryCode:US

    The description :a blog and helpful resources for students and others passionate about economics....

    This report updates in 29-Jul-2018

Created Date:2007-09-30
Changed Date:2018-09-15

Technical data of the aspiringeconomist.com


Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host aspiringeconomist.com. Currently, hosted in United States and its service provider is Unified Layer .

Latitude: 40.21390914917
Longitude: -111.6340713501
Country: United States (US)
City: Provo
Region: Utah
ISP: Unified Layer

HTTP Header Analysis


HTTP Header information is a part of HTTP protocol that a user's browser sends to called nginx/1.14.0 containing the details of what the browser wants and will accept back from the web server.

Content-Encoding:gzip
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Server:nginx/1.14.0
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Date:Sat, 28 Jul 2018 16:48:32 GMT
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DNS

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OWNER:UNIFIEDLAYER-AS-1 - Unified Layer, US
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mx:MX preference = 0, mail exchanger = aspiringeconomist.com.

HtmlToText

home/blog | econ wiki | unemployment | about | subscribe need an interactive map? if you have a website and want to display statistics or improve navigation you should consider getting an interactive flash map . options include a flash world map , a flash us map , and a flash canada map . these maps are fully customizable and easy to install. free trials are available. recent posts automatically updated unemployment map college pricing rewarding motives or outcomes rent vs. buy status credit cards denial guard labor: why is inequality bad? paradox of choice ethics of the truth secret menus archives july 2010 june 2010 april 2010 march 2010 february 2010 november 2009 september 2009 july 2009 june 2009 april 2009 march 2009 january 2009 december 2008 november 2008 october 2008 september 2008 august 2008 july 2008 june 2008 may 2008 april 2008 march 2008 february 2008 december 2007 november 2007 october 2007 topics advice behavioral economics blogosphere book reviews college economics education environment exchange rates food great economists immigration internet labor economics law markets opportunities outsourcing piracy political science psychology sports trade travel uncategorized updates web 2.0 meta log in sponsored links please login to automatic backlinks and activate this site. website monitoring search pages about july 2018 m t w t f s s « jul 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 automatically updated unemployment map by chris | july 25, 2010 you may have noticed an unemployment link now appears in the header. give it a click . i have created a dynamic map of the united states that automatically shows the most recently reported unemployment rate in every state. states are color coded based on their current value. the data comes from the federal reserve bank of st. louis which makes an api available for free . the cool thing about the map is that it is always up-to-date. when next month’s figures are released, it will automatically change. please comment with any suggestions on how to make it better. if you’re interested in building your own state intensity maps, take a look this tool (which i also built). you can also email me for advice on how to make a fully dynamic map. in the future i hope to make a similar map at the county level. topics: economics | 9 comments » college pricing by chris | june 21, 2010 ever wondered why college sticker prices are so high? i have. part of the explanation is that universities price discriminate and the most palatable way to do so is to charge a high price and offer discounts based on ability and income. but how do universities choose the price that they do? when i was in high school i seriously considered attending willamette university in salem, or. tuition there is currently $35,000 per year. over 95% of freshman receive aid. the average need based scholarship is $15,000. i used to think that high sticker prices were an effort by schools to signal quality. if a school charges $50,000 prospective students may perceive it as high quality and a great value after a $20,000 scholarship. i figured that colleges weighed this quality signal against the real threat of scaring off prospective students with sticker shock. however, after reading this econometrica paper on price discrimination in education , i’ve come to an alternative explanation for high tuition. tuition can be thought of as a price cap on education. applicants differ in their income and their ability. because of peer effects, students are both inputs and customers. colleges want to admit gifted students because they make the school more valuable to other students. however, they are willing to accept lower quality students if those students pay a higher price. this revenue can be used to buy other higher quality students, pay for higher quality teachers, or simply increase the school’s endowment. a school’s sticker price tells you the extent to which a school will sacrifice student quality for additional revenue. the sticker price is inversely correlated with the quality of the lowest student. a school with a high sticker price is advertising that it will accept really low quality students as long as they pay enough. a school with a low sticker price is constraining itself from admitting low quality, but rich, students. this runs contrary to the price as a signal of quality theory. in this context, a low price actually reflects that a school is unwilling to sacrifice student quality for more money. this explains why ivy league schools charge tuition that is much lower than what the market would bear. topics: college , economics , markets | 10 comments » rewarding motives or outcomes by chris | april 20, 2010 apparently, the internet is under consideration for the 2010 nobel peace prize. and while it is undoubtedly more deserving than obama, i don’t have strong feelings on whether it is the best choice. the internet is under consideration because it has done much to facilitate political activism in authoritarian states. evgeny morozov, at the net effect, argues in this blog post that the internet should not win the prize. this particular passage rubbed me the wrong way: reason 3: it would undermine the reputation of the nobel peace prize . why reward people who were acting solely in commercial interest and it just so happened that their product/invention was used for some noble purpose? take twitter: when the “twitter revolution” in moldova happened, most of twitter’s senior executives probably couldn’t place that country on the map….commitment to world peace does not rank high on the list of twitter’s objectives (for all the good reasons – they are in the business of making money, after all – leave the world peace to bono). don’t we want to award this prize to someone who at least wants a more democratic and peaceful future and works towards it? motives do matter, but they are nearly impossible to know. if i volunteer at the soup kitchen, am i doing it because i care about the homeless or to pad my application for a service scholarship? should the scholarship committee care? no. prizes should reward outcomes not motives. no one was denied the nobel prize because their academic discovery was in the pursuit of fame or fortune. granted, motives are not irrelevant. suppose a burglar inadvertently sets off an alarm alerting police who upon inspecting the residence discover a dangerous gas leak. the burglar is no hero. there is a strong argument to be made for rewarding only intentional, rather than incidental, outcomes. but, it’s ridiculous to try to ascertain the inner motives of another human. the point of a prize is to create the incentives for things that we want more of. if we want more altruistic-looking people we should reward (or attempt to reward) motives. if we want a better world, we should reward outcomes. what bothers me about morozov’s comment is his disdain for commercial interest. the founders of twitter created something they thought people would value. they created something they thought would improve communication and spread information. yes, they did so in the hope of being rewarded monetarily for their creation. so what? is that really any different from a professor pursuing tenure at an elite university? they probably didn’t imagine their product would be used for political activism in remote corners of the world. that’s ok. john nash didn’t anticipate that his theories would transform economics and political science. it’s futile to reward the best humans. prizes should reward extraordinary things that make the world a better place. using those criteria, the internet is most deserving. topics: economics | 6 comments » rent vs. buy by chris | april 17, 2010 i have two friends in the graduate program who were on the market this year and accepted jobs. both have been house hunting. one has already purchased a home. the other intends to soon. home ownership is something i’m looking forw

URL analysis for aspiringeconomist.com


http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/feed/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/comments/feed/
http://www.aspiringeconomist.com/pmwiki/pmwiki.php
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2008/05/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2010/02/11/denial/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2009/11/22/paradox-of-choice/#comments
http://aspiringeconomist.com/main/wp-login.php
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2010/04/17/rent-vs-buy/
http://www.aspiringeconomist.com
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/category/education/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2008/09/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2007/12/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/category/blogosphere/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/category/great-economists/
http://aspiringeconomist.com/index.php/2010/04/20/rewarding-motives-or-outcomes/#comments

Whois Information


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Domain Name: ASPIRINGECONOMIST.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1245870376_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.domain.com
Registrar URL: http://www.domain.com
Updated Date: 2018-09-15T15:24:15Z
Creation Date: 2007-09-30T06:22:19Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-09-30T06:22:19Z
Registrar: Domain.com, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 886
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: 602-226-2389
Domain Status: ok https://icann.org/epp#ok
Name Server: NS1083.HOSTGATOR.COM
Name Server: NS1084.HOSTGATOR.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
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