CEPR Reports and Issue Briefs

From Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR)
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2016-23: A Critical Review of the US State Department’s 2015 Progress Report on Haiti

Alexander Main, Jasmine Huggins, Jake Johnston, Charissa Zehr, Jessica Hsu and Alan Yarborough

2016-22: Brazil’s Enormous Interest Rate Tax: Can Brazilians Afford It?

Mark Weisbrot, Jake Johnston and Julia Villarruel Carrillo

2016-21: The Housing Bubble: Is It Back?

Dean Baker and Lara Merling

2016-20: The International Trade Commission’s Assessment of the Trans-Pacific Partnership: Main Findings and Implications

Dean Baker

2016-19: Hispanic Workers in the United States

Cherrie Bucknor

2016-18: Everyone Wondered How a Private Equity Firm Would Make Money in a Leveraged Buyout of a Struggling Non-Profit Hospital Chain - Now We Know

Eileen Appelbaum

2016-17: Have US-Funded CARSI Programs Reduced Crime and Violence in Central America? An Examination of LAPOP’S Impact Assessment of US Violence Prevention Programs in Central America

David Rosnick, Alexander Main and Laura Jung

2016-16: The Case for a Weak Labor Market

Nick Buffie

2016-15: No Big Deal: The Impact of New York City’s Paid Sick Days Law on Employers

Eileen Appelbaum and Ruth Mikman

2016-14: Black Workers, Unions, and Inequality

Cherrie Bucknor

2016-13: Working Paper: The Compensation of Highly Paid Professionals: How Much Is Rent?

Dean Baker

2016-12: Working Paper: Rents and Inefficiency in the Patent and Copyright System: Is There a Better Route?

Dean Baker

2016-11: Reining in Wall Street to Benefit All Americans

Dean Baker

2016-10: Are Lower Private Equity Returns the New Normal?

Eileen Appelbaum and Rosemary Batt

2016-09: Voting Share Reform at the IMF: Will it Make a Difference?

Mark Weisbrot and Jake Johnston

2016-08: Potential for Trouble: The IMF's Estimates of Potential GDP

David Rosnick

2016-07: The Price We Pay: Economic Costs of Barriers to Employment for Former Prisoners and People Convicted of Felonies

Cherrie Bucknor and Alan Barber

2016-06: Fees, Fees and More Fees: How Private Equity Abuses Its Limited Partners and U.S. Taxpayers

Eileen Appelbaum and Rosemary Batt

2016-05: Trade and Jobs: Can We Trust the Models?

Dean Baker and David Rosnick

2016-04: Still Working Hard: An Update on the Share of Older Workers in Physically Demanding Jobs

Cherrie Bucknor and Dean Baker

2016-03: Working Paper: Domestic Outsourcing in the United States: A Research Agenda to Assess Trends and Effects on Job Quality

Annette Bernhardt, Rosemary Batt, Susan Houseman and Eileen Appelbaum

2016-02: Publicly Funded Clinical Trials: A Route to Sustained Innovation with Affordable Drugs

Dean Baker

2016-01: Low Visibility: The Fate of Air Traffic Control Privatization

Max B. Sawicky

2015-27: Has Austerity Worked in Spain?

David Rosnick and Mark Weisbrot

2015-26: Working Paper: The Upward Redistribution of Income: Are Rents the Story?

Dean Baker

2015-25: The Incidence of Financial Transactions Taxes

Dean Baker and Nicole Woo

2015-24: The Anomaly of U-3: Why the Unemployment Rate is Overstating the Strength of Today’s Labor Market

Nick Buffie

2015-23: Projecting a Range of Possible Results in the December 2015 Elections for National Assembly in Venezuela

David Rosnick

2015-22: Pension Funding and the Economy: Would “Proper” Funding Cost Jobs?

Dean Baker and Nick Buffie

2015-21: Rising Disability Payments: Are Cuts to Workers’ Compensation Part of the Story?

Nick Buffie and Dean Baker

2015-20: Measuring Recovery: TTIP: Are 40 Cents a Day Big Gains?

David Rosnick

2015-19: Measuring Recovery: Aggregate Demand and the Slowdown of Brazilian Economic Growth from 2011-2014

Franklin Serrano and Ricardo Summa

2015-18: Measuring Recovery: Young Black America Part Four: The Wrong Way to Close the Gender Wage Gap

Cherrie Bucknor

2015-17: Measuring Recovery: The Impact of Exempting the Pharmaceutical Industry from Patent Reviews

Dean Baker

2015-16: Measuring Recovery: Young Black America Part Three: Employment, Unemployment, and the Incomplete Recovery

Cherrie Bucknor

2015-15: Measuring Recovery: Why the Prime-Age EPOP Ratio Tells Us to Not Raise Interest Rates

Nicholas Buffie

2015-14: Asian American and Pacific Islander Workers Today

Cherrie Bucknor Nicole Woo

2015-13: Low-wage Workers: Still Older, Smarter, and Underpaid

Cherrie Bucknor

2015-12: Young Black America Part Two: College Entry and Completion

Cherrie Bucknor

2015-11: Patent Monopolies and the Costs of Mismarketing Drugs

Dean Baker Ravi Katari

2015-10: The Gains from Trade in a New Model from the IMF: Still Very Small

David Rosnick

2015-09: Partners in Austerity: Jamaica, the United States and the International Monetary Fund

Jake Johnston

2015-08: From Recession to Collapse: The Bush Administration and the Over-Valued Dollar

Dean Baker

2015-07: The Budgetary Implications of Higher Federal Reserve Board Interest Rates

Dean Baker

2015-06: Young Black America Part One: High School Completion Rates are at their Highest Ever

Cherrie Bucknor

2015-05: Failing on Two Fronts: The U.S. Labor Market Since 2000

John Schmitt

2015-04: The Greek Economy: Which Way Forward?

Mark Weisbrot, David Rosnick and Stephan Lefebvre

2015-03: The Social Security Benefits of Sitting Senators in 2015

Alan Barber and Dean Baker

2015-02: Private Equity and the SEC after Dodd-Frank

Eileen Appelbaum

2015-01: Who Would Pay More if the Social Security Payroll Tax Cap Were Raised or Scrapped?

Nicole Woo, Cherrie Bucknor and John Schmitt