Category Archives: Uncategorized

I realized recently that I hadn’t posted in some time (over two years!) and thought I ought to let people know that there are still around 1000 copies of the revised 2021 edition of “Economics for Canadians” available for $25 … Continue reading →

First of all, I hope you are all well into your vacation vibe. As there is still over a month left, please keep thoughts of the classroom out of your mind. However, I am writing this post for those of … Continue reading →

Welcome to Croecko Publishing. I hope you have time to look around, but if time is limited you might be most interested in looking at one or more of the following: The table of contents for Economics for Canadians    … Continue reading →

The 2012 First Edition (left) beside the newly arrived 2021 Revised First Edition (right) I am pleased to announce that today I took delivery of over 2000 copies of the Revised First Edition of Economics for Canadians. I have some … Continue reading →

First of all, thank you for your support. I sold the last copies of ‘Economics for Canadians’ in August and am very grateful to the schools and districts which have used the book over the years. Looking forward, a second … Continue reading →

First of all, congratulations on making it through the school year just past. The school shutdowns mandated in order to curb the spread of COVID-19 and the move to online learning posed a great many challenges to students, teachers and … Continue reading →

In light of the school closures put into effect across Canada to contain the COVID-19 virus, I made PDF copies of ‘Economics for Canadians’ freely available for students and teachers in late March. I did so as the book is … Continue reading →

As summer winds down, I would like to wish you well as you welcome your students back from the summer holidays. If you are teaching economics, you know that current events are bringing attention to the subject. The renegotiation of … Continue reading →

We live in interesting times. The financial crisis of 2008 led to rounds of central bank quantitative easing and interest rate cutting which were intended to bail out the financial system, increase spending and employment, and devalue currencies to make … Continue reading →