In-Depth Economic Research Article
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I need a well-structured, research-driven article that explores a current economic issue in depth. The written piece is the priority for this assignment, so I’m looking for someone who enjoys digging into data, studies, and reputable news sources, then distilling that information into a clear, engaging narrative.
Scope
• Format: research article—no fluff or opinion pieces, just evidence-based analysis presented in an accessible style.
• Topic: economics (for example, inflation trends, monetary policy shifts, emerging markets, or a related theme we can refine together).
• Length & tone: approximately 1,500–2,000 words, written in a professional yet reader-friendly voice, complete with citations and a concise conclusion.
Deliverables
1. A polished Word or Google Docs manuscript, fully referenced (APA or Chicago style—your pick).
2. A short abstract (150–200 words) summarizing key findings.
3. A list of all data sets, reports, or journals consulted.
Nice-to-have
I originally noted some interest in T-shirt design, so if you also happen to work in Illustrator or Photoshop, let me know—though it’s not required for completing the article.
Acceptance criteria
• Accurate, up-to-date statistics and clear source attribution.
• Logical structure with headings and sub-headings that guide the reader.
• Zero plagiarism; content must pass standard originality checks.
• Delivered on time and formatted exactly as outlined above.
If this sounds like your wheelhouse, I’m eager to read your proposal and timeline.
Scope
• Format: research article—no fluff or opinion pieces, just evidence-based analysis presented in an accessible style.
• Topic: economics (for example, inflation trends, monetary policy shifts, emerging markets, or a related theme we can refine together).
• Length & tone: approximately 1,500–2,000 words, written in a professional yet reader-friendly voice, complete with citations and a concise conclusion.
Deliverables
1. A polished Word or Google Docs manuscript, fully referenced (APA or Chicago style—your pick).
2. A short abstract (150–200 words) summarizing key findings.
3. A list of all data sets, reports, or journals consulted.
Nice-to-have
I originally noted some interest in T-shirt design, so if you also happen to work in Illustrator or Photoshop, let me know—though it’s not required for completing the article.
Acceptance criteria
• Accurate, up-to-date statistics and clear source attribution.
• Logical structure with headings and sub-headings that guide the reader.
• Zero plagiarism; content must pass standard originality checks.
• Delivered on time and formatted exactly as outlined above.
If this sounds like your wheelhouse, I’m eager to read your proposal and timeline.