How to avoid a W-shaped recession, according to a Harvard Professor
Ending COVID-19 lockdowns too quickly could deepen the negative impact of the pandemic, Harvard Professor Jeffrey Frankel argues.
Jeffrey Frankel, a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, previously served as a member of President Bill Clinton’s Council of Economic Advisers. He directs the Program in International Finance and Macroeconomics at the US National Bureau of Economic Research, where he is a member of the Business Cycle Dating Committee, the official US arbiter of recession and recovery.
Ending COVID-19 lockdowns too quickly could deepen the negative impact of the pandemic, Harvard Professor Jeffrey Frankel argues.
Changes to trade policy in the last three years have done the world more damage than good. What can we learn from past experiences?
To take advantage businesses, buildings, and infrastructure will need to be re-configured - and we'll have to stop getting distracted at work.
G7 leaders are overlooking a powerful tool for boosting economic activity, writes Jeffrey Frankel.
Professor Jeffrey Frankel looks at the causes of and solutions to earned-income inequality.
Jeffrey Frankel says that an anti-Wall Street agenda could do more harm than good.
Jeffrey Frankel says China’s stock market turmoil is a red herring, and we should look elsewhere for clues to what will happen to the economy.