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Economic Brief

August 2025, No. 25-32

The Fed's "maximum employment" mandate isn't directly measurable, so how can we tell if the economy is close?

August 2025, No. 25-31

How does the rise in land-use regulation play into the decline in construction sector productivity?

August 2025, No. 25-30

How might labor productivity and total factor productivity fare over the rest of the decade?

August 2025, No. 25-29

The predicted average effective tariff rate for May was 17.5 percent, but the actual rate turned out to be 8.7 percent.

July 2025, No. 25-28

Local multipliers mean changes in government spending can have amplified effects on local economies.

July 2025, No. 25-27

A "rounding tax" could affect consumers, especially if attention turns to phasing out the nickel as well.

July 2025, No. 25-26

Such information creates significant inefficiencies, lowering asset supply, trade volume and overall welfare.

Lindsay Li and Nicholas Trachter

June 2025, No. 25-25

Global interconnectedness has been present for decades, as seen by how countries' GDP growth and inflation tend to move together.

Katherine Anderson, Paul Ho and Nathan Robino

June 2025, No. 25-24

In 2024, a significant number (12 percent) of 16-24 year olds were classified as "NEET" (not in employment, education or training).

June 2025, No. 25-23

An "impact factor" may help estimate how tariffs affect the cost of intermediate inputs used in production.

Marina Azzimonti and Acacia Wyckoff

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