National Bureau of Economic Research
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Search complete. 115 mentions across 94 episodes found for "National Bureau of Economic Research".
Oct 26, 2026
AksharaHOST
In Sweden, where that gap is under an hour, it's near 1.7.
AksharaHOST
So what about recurring monthly allowances then? As per an NBER study on Israel's policies, regular transfers lifted births because parents could predictably rely on them for years.
AksharaHOST
However, this policy depends on a government having a very large fiscal capacity, which not everyone, including many advanced nations, can afford.
AksharaHOST
Now, what about policies that don't merely offer cash up front, but help buy back a mother's time and protect her job? This is where other incentives like paid parental leave and subsidized childcare come into play.
Paul KedroskyGUEST
You see that in the data.
Paul KedroskyGUEST
There's a National Bureau of Economic Research report came out, I don't know, almost a year ago now, maybe eight months ago, showing that We all see the one side of this, which is this incredible spike in the number of submissions to the app store.
Paul KedroskyGUEST
And people have seen this graph in many, many different forms.
Paul KedroskyGUEST
COA2, a hedge fund in New York, likes to present it all the time.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
Right.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
And there was actually a study just released today by the National Bureau of Economic Research, nonpartisan economic – they do nonpartisan economic research and those sorts of things.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
And they're estimating – that this is gonna result in negative 39 billion.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
The state's actually gonna lose 39 billion on this.
Craig Van SlykeHOST
And then at the end, we've got a couple of little AI tips that we might try to work in as well.
Craig Van SlykeHOST
All right, so Rob, I sent you a couple of reports that just came out recently, one from the National Bureau of Economic Research, which is a well-known, I don't know, think tank around economic issues.
Craig Van SlykeHOST
And then one from the Census Bureau of the United States, their Center for Economic Studies.
Craig Van SlykeHOST
And of course, there will be links to both of these in the show notes.
Mark ShepardGUEST
So my name is Mark Shepherd.
Mark ShepardGUEST
I'm an economist at Harvard Kennedy School and the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Mark ShepardGUEST
And I have the privilege to discuss the Medicaid program today, which is one of our nation's largest safety net programs.
Mark ShepardGUEST
And one that I think is both of great policy interest, but also a place where there's enormous political controversy.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
Right.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
And there was actually a study just released today by the National Bureau of Economic Research, nonpartisan economic – they do nonpartisan economic research and those sorts of things.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
And they're estimating – that this is gonna result in negative 39 billion.
Scott KaufmanGUEST
The state's actually gonna lose 39 billion on this.
Kait WillettHOST
William Goode ran the court records in 1956 and got 69%.
Kait WillettHOST
brinigan allen in the american law and economics review pulled every divorce certificate from four states for a single year more than 46 000 of them and their table of who was listed as the plaintiff runs from 62 in 1867 to 67 in 1900 to 72.8 in 1931 to 70.3 in 1960 to 69.4 in connecticut in 1995 The National Bureau of Economic Research went through 893,000 actual divorce decrees between 1968 and 1995.
Kait WillettHOST
And what they found was that women were the plaintiff most of the time.
Kait WillettHOST
So the point of that data was to give you different centuries, survey data and court data.
Riley NorkHOST
And that is, of course, Prop 40, the so-called Billionaire Tax Act, We've long covered how the measure basically amounts to the end of founder controlled startups in the state, how just the prospect of it passing has already caused a number of job creators to leave California and how it's probably not temporary or a one time tax, as proponents claim.
Riley NorkHOST
Meanwhile, a new analysis from the National Bureau of Economic Research shows that Prop 40 would collect roughly $30 billion.
Riley NorkHOST
However, when accounting for all the lost income from people leaving the state, The net value is negative 39 billion.
Mike SolanaHOST
Trader Ro Khanna, friend of
Jo Willow RoseHOST
There's a research study I came across that I think is particularly relevant to our conversation.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
In 2025, researchers published a National Bureau of Economic Research working paper examining salary negotiations involving more than 3,100 job seekers in the technology industry.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
They conducted field experiments to better understand what influences people to negotiate.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
One finding was that when job seekers received a relatively simple encouragement to negotiate, they were more likely to do so and their pay outcomes improved.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
Now, this particular study focused on technology job seekers, so we shouldn't assume the same results would apply to every profession.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
But I think it's worth considering how much our willingness to ask can influence the opportunities available to us.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
Another study published in February 2024 by the National Bureau of Economic Research examined salary negotiation behavior among business students at Boston University who were preparing to enter the workforce.
Jo Willow RoseHOST
The researchers were Patricia Cortez, Jacob French, Jessica Pan, and Basit Zafar.
Amanda DicksonHOST
Investopedia says the slump likely stems from a shortfall in advertising sales as they try to employ longer form ads.
Amanda DicksonHOST
A new report from the National Bureau of Economic Research shows that the average age of CEOs has risen by seven years since Y2K.
Amanda DicksonHOST
The paper says in 2000, the average age of a CEO was 48, and it's now climbed to 55, as fewer and fewer CEOs tend to retire.
Amanda DicksonHOST
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg made a deal with the board of his company to help him pay the proposed billionaire tax in California.
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