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Rob Bauer talks about his recent study where he finds that about 70% of the subjects interviewed during his field experiment are willing to have a more sustainable portfolio at the expense of a certain amount of financial return. But is this the only learning from this research?
Richard Baldwin suggests creating an interface that allows the two forms of capitalism – China’s state-led and the West’s market-led capitalism – to live together in a mutually beneficial way.
Lars-Hendrik Röller explains the danger of supply chains that become too dependent on a single country with different political beliefs from the others.
Leticia Arroyo-Abad presents her study on different paths to development in North and South America, in which she looks at different legal frameworks of institutions, how they evolved over time in different regions and their effect.
Jean Pisani-Ferry says that in uncertain times standard recipes do not apply, these are an opportunity for policymakers to be open and creative.
Rick Van Der Ploeg says that the only way to obtain overwhelming support for carbon pricing is by making sure that as many people as possible benefit from the green tax reform.
Tommaso Valletti, leader of the CEPR Competition Policy RPN, talks about his recent research on competition policy and looks at the relationship between market power and political power.
Agnès Bénassy-Quéré calls on governments to invest more in climate adaptation and mitigation, since fiscal sustainability can be greatly hindered by the absence of climate sustainability.
Beata Javorcik talks about her research on the impact of the 2016 Brexit referendum and the consequent prospect of higher barriers to services exports on the UK job market.
Sebnem Kalemli-Ozcan presents her recent studies that make an economic case for global vaccinations.
Paula Bustos presents her recent research on the effects of both climate and climate change on the movement of people across sectors.