Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research Archives - Page 2 of 5

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — December 13, 2023

European leaders on the geopolitics of cleaner chips

The prime minister of the Netherlands and other European leaders met with Stanford students to discuss the sustainability challenges of the semiconductor industry.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — December 6, 2023

Most people don’t understand how money works

Stanford economist Annamaria Lusardi makes the case that personal finance education is as important as learning to read and write.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — November 6, 2023

FTC Chair Lina Khan has a warning for the tech industry

Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan has a warning for the tech industry: Antitrust enforcers are watching what you do in the race to profit from artificial intelligence.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — October 27, 2023

The reasons behind California’s population drain

A policy brief examines the reasons more Californians are moving to Arizona and Texas than ever before – and the political and economic consequences for the Golden State.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — September 18, 2023

Health economics pioneer Victor Fuchs has died

Fuchs’ influence and tireless devotion to the field of health care economics and the Stanford community spanned decades.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — August 17, 2023

Companies are counting on inattentive subscribers

For businesses with subscription models, revenues are up to 200% higher than they would be if customers canceled unwanted auto-renewals.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — August 10, 2023

What to know about the Clean Vehicle Tax Credit

A SIEPR policy brief explains how the tax credit in the Inflation Reduction Act works, from an industry point of view.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — July 24, 2023

Debunking the myth that immigrants drive crime

Opponents of immigration argue that it’s linked to higher crime rates, but new research shows that hasn’t been the case in the U.S. since 1880.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — June 5, 2023

What ‘ally-shoring’ means for immigration and trade

The 2023 State of the West Symposium addressed how geopolitics could tighten ties between the U.S., Mexico, and Canada.

Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research — May 19, 2023

You may be wrong about what other people think

A global study on perceptions of gender norms finds that people routinely misjudge what others think about policies meant to empower women.