On Sunday, Nov. 5, most of the U.S. will dial back their clocks an hour in order to “fall back” to standard time as part of the nation’s semi-annual ritual of changing the time. While much of the analysis surrounding America’s twice-a-year clock changes covers the health effects of Daylight Saving Time (DST) — which includes a higher risk of cardiac issues amid disrupted sleep schedules — the economic toll has not received as much focus. However, research indicates that changing the clock twice a year has adverse impacts on the money side of things that are very real, and the evidence is growing. A study published ... (full story)