It would be a useful subject not only in majors of Economics but also in PPE, and other related Social Sciences degrees.

Hi,it would be great if you could make videos explaining all the chapters of this so very important book of Keynes.
You guys explain things in simple ways using funny animations, making every course interesting.I request you to please make a course asap on this one, especially at a time when Keynes' idea of fiscal policy is being used extensively all over the world during this Coronavirus Pandemic.

I'm a lawyer. I have learned that the common law is an expression of microeconomics principles, for the most part. I've enjoyed the coursera course "property and liability," which introduces law and economics. But it's not enough! It would be great if MRU could put on such a course. BTW: Thanks for the courses so far, which I enjoy tremendously. John R Done, Kingston, ON Canada

Covering difficult topics that are on the GMAT test, as well as sample problem walkthroughs.

I couldnt find statistic.Statistic is basic for every subject I must be hurry.Time is finishing maybe we will die...

Karl Marx's writings are still very popular, despite the many factual errors he made. Go through some of the most well-known passages of his books and explain what he got wrong.

Or if this too specific, political or otherwise controversial, maybe make a series on famous economists like Smith, Hayek, Friedman, Mises, and include a video on Marx, pointing out his mistakes.

intermidiate and micro economics

It would be nice if the style of teaching here could be applied to other more business-oriented subjects such as business management or marketing.

I would like to see courses relating to health/healthcare economics. I recently completed my MPH and became hooked on my health economics course... I would love to continue to learn about it. Thank you :-)

What public wealth do we the people of the United States own? Our federal and state governments by our consent administer our public wealth, But what is actually on our public balance sheet? And is it managed in our best interest? Who decides how much we get paid for things such as mineral resources? What about selling off assets to pay off the national debt?

It would be nice to see videos on the Keynesian Liquidity preference theory and the Phillips-curve

I would really like to see video on the stagnation of real wages over the last 40 yrs. I hear about this all the time and since I could not buy an internet connection, cell phone, car w/ airbags, a pill that replaces surgery, a cordless drill, sushi in my small town grocery etc, etc in 1976 the real wage growth for those products is infinite. I believe the things I could buy (gasoline, bread, machined parts) are also better, cheaper and/or more varied today.

The concept of a GAI has been around for some time and was tested in Dauphin, Manitoba in the mid 1970s. Now it is being tried again in Ontario and Prince Edward Island and one party in British Columbia is musing about it as part of its platform for next year's provincial election. Friedman and Hayek both thought it was a good idea but implementation is where the challenges lie.

If we truly want to learn economics we need to know 1st the creation process of money ... ive been told by my gouverment official that the creation of money was a Magic Trick .. is that truth?