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Economics

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  • 25 May 2021
    Peter J. Boettke, Alexander William Salter, Daniel J. Smith

    Money and the Rule of Law

    Monetary policy and the Federal Reserve seem boring to most people…until they’re not. And when things get lively, serious economic damage usually follows. There’s a reason the expression “May you live in interesting times” is regarded as a curse! Truthfully, citizens should pay more attention to the Fed, even during tranquil times. Money plays a […]

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  • 5 May 2021
    Sonia E. Rolland, David M. Trubek

    International Economic Relations Need New Rules and Emerging Countries Have Some Answers

    Dismay over the current state of international economic relations has some policymakers longing for return to some imaginary notion of the good old days. But this is a time to look forward, not back. The old rules failed us in many ways: they fostered domestic inequality in some countries, limited development options in many, and […]

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  • 5 Mar 2021

    The Biden Agenda

    Joe Biden has become President of the United States at a time when the country faces acute crises on many fronts. The most pressing—in both health and economic terms—is the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, but the country must also confront the environmental and energy implications of climate change; deep racism across American institutions; ongoing weakness in […]

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  • 19 Jan 2021
    Andrés Solimano

    The Economic Slump of Covid-19 in Historical Perspective

    The world economy is experiencing, because of the Covid-crisis and the associated lockdowns, its worst slump in peacetime since the great depression of the 1930s. A look at the main economic dislocations of the 100 years shows the disruptive effects of World War I, the hyperinflation of the 1920s in Central Europe and Soviet Russia, […]

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  • 30 Oct 2020
    Ludger Schuknecht

    Public Spending: Picking up the Pieces Post COVID

    The response to the COVID-19 crisis puts the spotlight on public spending and the role of the state in advanced countries: How much should governments spend – is there an “optimal” level of spending? How effective is public spending – are we making the most of it?  Are our public finances sustainable given record debt […]

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  • 21 Oct 2020
    Simone Tagliapietra

    Understanding the world of tomorrow through the great challenges of energy and climate change

    Energy plays a fundamental role in our societies and in our daily lives. Lighting systems, machines in offices, household appliances and electronic devices work thanks to electricity. Transport, and therefore trade, are made possible by oil-derived products. Industry depends on energy supply for its activities, as does agriculture. In short, without energy we would not […]

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  • 17 Sep 2020
    Nigel Edwards

    The Changing Role of the Hospital in European Health Systems

    The delivery of healthcare tends to be neglected in much of the policy discussion despite its crucial role in determining many important health outcomes. Our new book, The Changing Role of the Hospital in European Health Systems, published by Cambridge University Press for the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, follows up earlier work […]

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  • 24 Aug 2020
    John D. Turner, William Quinn

    Is There a Bubble in the Stock Market?

    Our study of over 300 years of bubble history reveals that for there to be a bubble, there are three necessary conditions...

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