Congratulations to Karim Nchare Fogam on being selected to participate in the 7th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences in August 2021, amongst 373 Young Economists from 60 countries invited to attend. The meeting takes place every three years.
A new paper by Princeton Professor Stephen Redding and co-authors Mary Amiti (Federal Reserve Bank of New York) and David Weinstein (Columbia University) explores the effects of the 2018 tariff increases on prices and welfare.
An op-ed by JC de Swaan in the Financial Times observes that the Japanese economy is in better shape today than in 2010 and that private equity investors should take note. JC de Swaan is a partner at Cornwall Capital and a lecturer in economics at Princeton University.
To revive and stabilize Pakistan's economy, the country’s leaders have to tackle the moneyed elite and rein in religious extremism. Read the full op-ed here.
What are the next steps for economic policy in Pakistan after its recent debt crisis? In late October, Pakistan’s top government finance officials joined faculty and students from the Harvard Kennedy School, Princeton, and other universities to discuss the question.
As the Fed lowered rates for the second time this year in response to uncertainties in the economic outlook, economists Ernest Liu and Atif Mian (at Princeton), and Amir Sufi (at Chicago Booth) challenge this approach arguing that prolonged long-term low-interest rates may be responsible for sluggish investment, productivity, and g
Inequality affects every part of the economy, from finance to labor to macroeconomic policymaking. To understand it, and build an economy of inclusive prosperity, we need to bring economists from every part of the field together, says Atif Mian in this interview with Rob Johnson, President of the Institute for New Economic Thinking.
