Filter By:

Subtopic

Type

Fellow

Research Team

Use comma-separated ID numbers for each author

Support the Hoover Institution

Join the Hoover Institution's community of supporters in advancing ideas defining a free society.

Support Hoover

Blank Section (Placeholder)

Make the Outdoors Great Again

by Terry Andersonvia Hoover Digest
Friday, January 25, 2019

Our national parks need capital, not stingy congressional handouts. Modest increases in entrance fees—and perhaps sponsorships?—could provide the money they need without adding to the federal debt.

Blank Section (Placeholder)

Lean, Healthy Coverage

by Scott W. Atlasvia Hoover Digest
Friday, January 25, 2019

Short-term, streamlined health policies are a boon for consumers. More Americans should be allowed to choose them.

Blank Section (Placeholder)

The Curse of the Cross-Subsidies

by John H. Cochranevia Hoover Digest
Friday, January 25, 2019

Today we subsidize health care for those who can’t pay and overcharge the rest. A free market in health care would do neither.

Blank Section (Placeholder)

Better Pay for Better Teachers

by Lee Ohanianvia Hoover Digest
Friday, January 25, 2019

Who really stands in the way of higher pay for teachers? Teachers’ unions.

Analysis and Commentary

Henderson's Case Against Higher Taxes

by David R. Hendersonvia EconLog
Thursday, January 24, 2019

A number of Democratic politicians—and some economists including Paul Krugman—have recently advocated substantially higher income tax rates on high-income Americans. The current top federal tax rate on income is 37 percent for married people filing jointly, and it applies to all taxable income over $612,350. The highest state income tax rate in the United States is in California, where it is 13.3 percent on taxable income over $1 million. Thus, the highest-income people in California lose over half of their incremental income to the government. 

In the News

Brexit Flight, China Talks, Deutsche And Danske

quoting Michael Spencevia Fortune
Wednesday, January 23, 2019

The trade war between the U.S. and China has had dramatic affects on the global economy — that much is clear from conversations with executives here. U.S. companies have shifted supply chains out of China to avoid tariffs. And more dramatically, Chinese companies have reduced investment plans in the U.S. As I mentioned Monday, the percentage of Chinese executives who cite the U.S. as their top market for investment dropped precipitously in PWC’s annual CEO survey from 59% last year to 17% this year.

In the News

In Davos, Investors Agree: Fed Must Rethink Tightening

quoting Raghuram Rajanvia SF Gate
Tuesday, January 22, 2019

The Federal Reserve and other major central banks are right to rethink their plans to tighten monetary policy in 2019 as global growth slows, according to the investors and former policymakers attending the Davos summit.

In the News

India To Become Bigger Than China Eventually: Raghuram Rajan

featuring Raghuram Rajanvia The Times of India
Tuesday, January 22, 2019

India will eventually surpass China in economic size and will be in a better position to create the infrastructure being promised by the Chinese side in South Asian countries, former RBI governor Raghuram Rajan said on Tuesday.

Interviews

Growth Without Jobs Means Nothing: Raghuram Rajan

interview with Raghuram Rajanvia Economic Times (India)
Tuesday, January 22, 2019

Hoover Institution fellow Raghuram Rajan talks about how India needs to move towards a more job-creating economy, all the growth will go for nothing if India does not create good jobs.

Interviews

Ex-RBI Governor Rajan Says U.S-China Dispute Far Bigger Than Trade

interview with Raghuram Rajanvia Bloomberg
Tuesday, January 22, 2019

Hoover Institution fellow Raghuram Rajan discusses the US-China trade dispute, Federal Reserve policy, global economic risks, and the state of India's economy.

Pages

Economic Policy Working Group

 
The Working Group on Economic Policy brings together experts on economic and financial policy to study key developments in the U.S. and global economies, examine their interactions, and develop specific policy proposals.

Milton and Rose Friedman: An Uncommon Couple