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This note comments on Eric Weinstein’s, “How and Why Government, Universities, and Industries Create Domestic Labor Shortages of Scientists and High-Tech Workers,” posted recently on INET’s website.

A Nobel Prize-winning economist and the second-most-famous democratic socialist in America sit down together

Austerity measures have battered the region and created instability throughout the Eurozone. Here’s one way out of the mess.

Lord Adair Turner visited the Oxford Martin Lecture Theatre on Tuesday 24 November for a well-attended INET Oxford event launching his latest book ‘Between Debt and the Devil: Money, Credit, and Fixing Global Finance’ (Princeton University Press).

The Ukrainian government has committed to implement far-reaching reforms in exchange for the support it is getting from the international community, led by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Understandably, given Ukraine’s disappointing transition history, there is widespread scepticism on whether the country will live up to its commitments. Three failed IMF programmes later, the fundamental question is: Is it different this time?

On the reflexive relationship between inflation and inflation narratives

The history of the political relations between Hitler and the NSDAP leadership and the German “coal industrialists” from 1926 to 1933

Researchers reveal the enemies to stability and prosperity that threaten us all.

Trying to predict the financial future is a fool’s errand, even for a genius

Author Supritha Rajan argues that self-interested competition may be the official line, but it’s far from the whole story

Our usual problem in history (of economics) is a lack of information.

Medicare negotiators need to have a deep understanding - both theoretical and empirical - of the learning processes involved in developing a drug to negotiate a price that is fair.

This paper examines in detail the interrelationships between the EU’s concerns, its energy policies, and the resulting challenges and uncertainties facing European gas through the rest of the decade, and beyond.

The (very) recent rise of quantitative analysis in history of economics working papers calls for a closer examination of the prospects and limitations of this approach, and of the impediment to its large-scale development.