The bright side of bank diversification Penn In the News The Banker The bright side of bank diversification A collaborative study by Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School demonstrates that asset diversification encourages banks to devote more of their assets to lending. Game-changing and costly: The IRA one year later Penn In the News Detroit News Game-changing and costly: The IRA one year later The Penn Wharton Budget Model indicates that subsidies from the Inflation Reduction Act will be around $1.04 trillion. What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program Image: iStock/MangoStar_Studio What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program A new Wharton study finds a new student loan debt forgiveness program for teachers program “broken,” and raises broader issues on how student aid programs could backfire. ‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Law professor Jean Galbraith (third from right) and co-authors of a new paper titled “Poverty Penalties as Human Rights Problems.” (Image: Courtesy of Penn Carey Law) ‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Criminal fines and fees disproportionately affect poor individuals and people in vulnerable groups, write Penn Carey Law professor Jean Galbraith and students. Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones Penn In the News Bloomberg Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones A collaborative study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice found that fewer than 1% of all workers leave a dirty job for a green one and are more likely to move to manufacturing or another carbon-intensive industry. Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind Penn In the News The Guardian Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind A study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice and colleagues finds that the rate of transition from “dirty” to green jobs is rapidly rising but older and blue-collar workers are being left behind. Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Penn In the News Associated Press Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Alex Arnon of the Wharton School says that the Inflation Reduction Act hasn’t been a significant factor in bringing down inflation. ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
Game-changing and costly: The IRA one year later Penn In the News Detroit News Game-changing and costly: The IRA one year later The Penn Wharton Budget Model indicates that subsidies from the Inflation Reduction Act will be around $1.04 trillion. What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program Image: iStock/MangoStar_Studio What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program A new Wharton study finds a new student loan debt forgiveness program for teachers program “broken,” and raises broader issues on how student aid programs could backfire. ‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Law professor Jean Galbraith (third from right) and co-authors of a new paper titled “Poverty Penalties as Human Rights Problems.” (Image: Courtesy of Penn Carey Law) ‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Criminal fines and fees disproportionately affect poor individuals and people in vulnerable groups, write Penn Carey Law professor Jean Galbraith and students. Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones Penn In the News Bloomberg Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones A collaborative study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice found that fewer than 1% of all workers leave a dirty job for a green one and are more likely to move to manufacturing or another carbon-intensive industry. Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind Penn In the News The Guardian Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind A study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice and colleagues finds that the rate of transition from “dirty” to green jobs is rapidly rising but older and blue-collar workers are being left behind. Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Penn In the News Associated Press Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Alex Arnon of the Wharton School says that the Inflation Reduction Act hasn’t been a significant factor in bringing down inflation. ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program Image: iStock/MangoStar_Studio What policymakers can learn from the Teacher Loan Forgiveness program A new Wharton study finds a new student loan debt forgiveness program for teachers program “broken,” and raises broader issues on how student aid programs could backfire.
‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Law professor Jean Galbraith (third from right) and co-authors of a new paper titled “Poverty Penalties as Human Rights Problems.” (Image: Courtesy of Penn Carey Law) ‘Poverty penalties’ pose human rights concerns Criminal fines and fees disproportionately affect poor individuals and people in vulnerable groups, write Penn Carey Law professor Jean Galbraith and students.
Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones Penn In the News Bloomberg Few U.S. workers leaving carbon-intensive jobs move to green ones A collaborative study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice found that fewer than 1% of all workers leave a dirty job for a green one and are more likely to move to manufacturing or another carbon-intensive industry. Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind Penn In the News The Guardian Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind A study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice and colleagues finds that the rate of transition from “dirty” to green jobs is rapidly rising but older and blue-collar workers are being left behind. Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Penn In the News Associated Press Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Alex Arnon of the Wharton School says that the Inflation Reduction Act hasn’t been a significant factor in bringing down inflation. ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind Penn In the News The Guardian Transition from ‘dirty’ to green U.S. jobs rises, leaving older workers behind A study by R. Jisung Park of the School of Social Policy & Practice and colleagues finds that the rate of transition from “dirty” to green jobs is rapidly rising but older and blue-collar workers are being left behind. Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Penn In the News Associated Press Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Alex Arnon of the Wharton School says that the Inflation Reduction Act hasn’t been a significant factor in bringing down inflation. ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Penn In the News Associated Press Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn’t deserve the credit Alex Arnon of the Wharton School says that the Inflation Reduction Act hasn’t been a significant factor in bringing down inflation. ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Penn In the News The Washington Post ‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans. In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Penn In the News NPR In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly? Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence. Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust. Load More
Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Penn In the News Barron’s Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust.