Economics & Finance
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Britain's “Change Election” Changes Nothing
Britain's “Change Election” Changes Nothing
Anatole Kaletsky explains why the biggest electoral upheaval in UK history will have limited economic and political effects. -
Would the French Far Right Moderate Once in Power?
Would the French Far Right Moderate Once in Power?
Nouriel Roubini holds out hope that markets and European institutions might constrain a National Rally government. -
A concise selection of essential reading on the most important issues related to economics and finance, delivered to your inbox every Thursday.
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There’s No Debating Who Would Be Better for the US Economy
There’s No Debating Who Would Be Better for the US Economy
Joseph E. Stiglitz shows that Donald Trump's proposed policies would mean higher inflation, slower growth, and greater inequality. -
The Right Industrial Policy Is Knowledge Policy
The Right Industrial Policy Is Knowledge Policy
Tano Santos & Luigi Zingales outline a strategy for fostering the diffusion of innovation in a fragmented geopolitical environment. -
The Global Benefits of Reining in Live Nation-Ticketmaster’s Power
The Global Benefits of Reining in Live Nation-Ticketmaster’s Power
Karina Montoya & Daniel A. Hanley argue that the US antitrust lawsuit holds lessons for other jurisdictions in which the company operates. -
The Trussing Hour
The Trussing Hour
Harold James worries that major elections this year could bring more fiscal irresponsibility and financial instability. -
Policy Lessons From Recent Economic Crises
Policy Lessons From Recent Economic Crises
Michael J. Boskin sees plenty of reasons to worry about how US policymakers will respond when the next one erupts. -
The Bank of Japan’s Go-Slow Policy Normalization
The Bank of Japan’s Go-Slow Policy Normalization
Takatoshi Ito predicts that the monetary authority will start scaling back government-bond purchases before its next rate hike.