I have been reading a few articles lately that say there are some economist that they believe there will be a economic crash is 2020.

This article, written within the last week by an Australian, corroborates what veteran American economist John Mauldin (who predicted the last Great Recession, albeit his prediction was a bit earlier than when it ended up happening ) has been saying for a couple months now: there's another train wreck coming, but this time the epicenter will be from the high-yield corporate debt world vice residential real estate. 

I'm not an economist or anything but there are a lot of businesses that are embracing remote work in efforts to save money on office space and utilities, not to mention offshoring.

Economist Richard Thaler was awarded the Nobel Prize last year for articulating what my kindergarten teacher knew instinctively -- to encourage people to behave in a certain way, you add gold stars after their name to reward their good behavior.

They are big enough to hire Ph.d economists to answer their specific and unique questions.

The name CASE SHILLER is an Noble Prize winning economist, and referenced many times in articles and published news organizations.Matt, do you want to guess at trend below is good or bad?

It has already begun...leading economists have confirmed it.  

Erik Sherburne around 60% is what an economist will tell you from a risk/return perspective.

Actually, you may be interested in Martin Armstrong (economist & social scientist) at ArmstrongEconomics dot com and ZeroHedge dot com with Tyler Durden who both provide excellent coverage of the cycles of the markets and how population and economist go together.

He is a pretty seasoned and knowledgeable economist.He was chief economist at bear steamedYes people will not like him because of his belief in supply side economics.But he is more than just a tv personality, he does have significant experience