Contributions of SIEPR scholars in the Economic Report of the President
The annual release of the Economic Report of the President presents an overview of pressing economic policy issues facing the nation. This year, focused on domestic and global policy areas including taxes, financial markets and monetary policy, health insurance, housing, and education. And notably, in the chapter on remote work, the contributions of SIEPR senior fellows Nicholas Bloom and Steven Davis played a significant informative role.
Multiple studies of our affliated scholars at the 成人大片 Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR) are cited in the report, demonstrating how policy-relevant research informs government discussions and decisions.
The 467-page report, prepared by the Council of Economic Advisers and released in January, also assesses the economic progress made during the Biden-Harris administration, and gives an economic outlook.
SIEPR scholars whose work was cited included:
Lukas Althoff on the .
Susan Athey on the .
Nicholas Bloom on and on the and on .
Bloom, together with Steven Davis, on a ; the ; a look at the varied adoption of ; ; how ; and how remote work and .
Michael Boskin on consequences of .
Erik Brynjolfsson on one of the first studies showing the .
Ryan Cummings on alleviating supply constraints in the housing market.
Steven Davis, in addition to his joint work with Bloom noted above, on some of the to working from home.
Thomas Dee on the on student achievement.
Liran Einav on and .
Caroline Hoxby on the and the .
Charles Jones on the broad effects of R&D due to .
Arvind Krishnamurthy on the and on , , and .
Susanna Loeb on the potential of and the promising results of , and on the .
Hanno Lustig on a historical analysis of
Matteo Maggiori on the dynamics behind between countries, and .
Paul Milgrom on the , such as in the realm of teaching.
Sean Reardon on an and the .
Maya Rossin-Slater on and from school shootings.
A , delivered by Gita Gopinath of the International Monetary Fund, was also cited.