Economic policy scholars
|
Kevin Hassett |
|
Alex Brill |
|
Kevin Corinth |
|
Desmond Lachman |
|
Aparna Mathur |
|
Mark J. Perry |
|
Vincent Smith |
|
Phillip Swagel |
|
Alan Viard |
|
Andrew Biggs |
|
Edward Conard |
|
Matthew Jensen |
|
John Makin |
|
Stephen Oliner |
|
James Pethokoukis |
|
Michael R. Strain |
|
Stan A. Veuger |
|
Benjamin Zycher |
Headlines and Highlights
Italy in Greece’s economic shadow
Desmond Lachman, The Hill
While the euro can very well survive without Greece, it is difficult to imagine how the euro could survive if Italy were to eventually follow Greece out of the euro.
The VAT is back (but don’t use the V word)
Alan D. Viard, AEIdeas
Senator Rand Paul’s plan makes him the most recent public figure to propose a value added tax (VAT).
Study: Europe must accept ‘creative destruction’ or else continue to stagnate
James Pethokoukis, AEIdeas
Can slow-growth Europe become a turnaround story?
Equality vs. recovery
Kevin A. Hassett, National Review
Countries that redistributed more before the financial crisis have, in general, recovered more slowly from the growth effects of the crisis.
CBO: Social Security shortfall quadrupled since 2008
Andrew G. Biggs, Forbes
The question isn’t whether the government can promise more Social Security benefits. The question is what it will be able to pay.
Time to end federal interference with free trade in crude oil
Benjamin Zycher, The Hill
The current bank on US crude oil exports, enacted in part as a response to the 1973 oil embargo, is based on outdated economic considerations.
Don’t fear our computerized future. At least not too much
Michael R. Strain, The Washington Post
The rule likely should be simple: Machines should always be a tool for humans. Society should keep them in their proper station. But interpreting that rule and executing it properly is — please pardon the phrase — where the rubber hits the road.
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