Here are some links to econometric software that I find useful. Check out the latest news using the Wall Street Journal (subscription required), CNNfn The Financial Network, Financial Times or Bloomberg financial news. Another good one is CBS MarketWatch. My new favorite is The Economist, the biggest downside being that some of the articles require a subscription. For a very complete list of links to sources of on-line financial information, take a trip to the Ohio State University Virtual Library. For a guide to all things economic visit WebEc, WWW Resources in Economics. Another excellent guide to resources on the internet is Bill Goffe's RFE, Resources for Economists on the internet. StatLib is a system for distributing statistical software, datasets, and information by electronic mail, FTP and WWW. International Society for Bayesian Analysis promotes the development and use of Bayesian statistical methods. Ever wondered how many Baht's it takes to buy a Koruna? Click The Universal Currency Converter. The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics.   This is a terrific compilation of articles put together by David Henderson.  From the marketing blurb: "The entries cover numerous topics including basic concepts, discrimination and labor issues, corporations and financial markets, issues in economic history, economics of legal issues, regulation, environmental regulation, taxes, economic policy, macroeconomics, money and banking, international economics, economics outside the United States, economic systems, schools of economic thought, and more."  Highly recommended! If you are an undergraduate student trying to learn more about economics, try AmosWeb.