Economics

New SIEPR research examines how American multinationals reduce their tax burden by bringing costs incurred overseas back to the U.S., raising questions about the impact on development spending and economic growth.

Stanford and MIT researchers have launched the Industry Data Navigator, a free tool that helps reporters, policymakers, and others track economic patterns with just a few clicks.

A recent SIEPR Policy Forum examined how the “abundance” movement could accelerate development and help the U.S. meet growing demand for housing and energy.

SIEPR’s Antonio Coppola and Matteo Maggiori have developed an interactive tool that tracks how companies around the globe are reacting to tariffs and other economic pressures.

SIEPR’s latest California Economic Survey reveals that residents are worried about the scarcity and high prices of home insurance policies – and unsure about what policymakers should be doing in response.

Researchers analyzed trade-related risks to energy security across 1,092 scenarios for cutting carbon emissions by 2060. They found that shifting from dependence on imported fossil fuels to increased dependence on critical minerals for clean energy can improve security for most nations – including the U.S., if it cultivates new trade partners.

At a conference in Taipei, APARC’s Taiwan Program gathered scholars and industry experts to discuss the forces shaping the island nation’s future and strategies for ensuring its continued success.

During a recent event, Hoover and Stanford panelists weighed in on pressing AI-related topics, including labor and workforce adaptation, antitrust concerns and innovation, and regulation.

New findings from SIEPR’s Neale Mahoney exploring growth in the U.S. health care sector could have important policy implications.

SIEPR senior fellows Peter DeMarzo and Arvind Krishnamurthy discuss their research on the 2023 bank turmoil and impact that rapidly-rising interest rates had on balance sheets.