Energy and Environment

The Economist credits research by SIEPR's Greg Buchak in describing how regulatory red tape only partially explains commercial banking's retreat from traditional lending.

SIEPR's Amit Seru warns in a Wall Street Journal op-ed that the recently passed Genius Act doesn't go far enough in regulating the digital currency known as stablecoins.

The Economist features work by SIEPR's Matteo Maggiori into how countries like the U.S. and China are using economic coercion to achieve geopolitical goals.

Harper's Magazine features insights from SIEPR's Hanno Lustig on why investors may be souring on Treasuries, which have long been considered the world's safest asset.

The Financial Times features SIEPR's Matteo Maggiori and his Global Capital Allocation Project in a story about how the U.S. and China are turning to economic warfare.

In a CNN interview, Mahoney explains how Trump tariffs, the threat of more to come, and the uncertainty they cause will eventually harm economic growth in the U.S. and the world.

Jared Bernstein, a Distinguished Policy Fellow at SIEPR, explains in a New York Times guest essay why Trump’s economic policies have turned him from a budget dove to a budget hawk.

Neale Mahoney tells ABC News that, despite recent declines in the inflation rate, that “there’s a rock solid body of evidence" that Trump tariffs will raise consumer prices.

SIEPR's Bård Harstad writes in a Financial Times op-ed about his research showing how Europe’s shift away from coal to natural gas could increase emissions over the long run.

SIEPR's Hunt Allcott tells The Atlantic that New York City residents don't need more grocery stores; they need healthier food choices that are affordable.

SIEPR Director Neale Mahoney tells The Wall Street Journal that voters tend to overestimate how much influence a president has over the economy.

SIEPR's Annamaria Lusardi cautions in a New York Times story on the "no buy" July trend that the middle of summer isn't a great time for penny-pinching.