How to avoid a W-shaped recession, according to a Harvard Professor
Ending COVID-19 lockdowns too quickly could deepen the negative impact of the pandemic, Harvard Professor Jeffrey Frankel argues.
Jeffrey Frankel, a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, previously served as a member of President Bill Clinton’s Council of Economic Advisers. He directs the Program in International Finance and Macroeconomics at the US National Bureau of Economic Research, where he is a member of the Business Cycle Dating Committee, the official US arbiter of recession and recovery.
Ending COVID-19 lockdowns too quickly could deepen the negative impact of the pandemic, Harvard Professor Jeffrey Frankel argues.
To take advantage businesses, buildings, and infrastructure will need to be re-configured - and we'll have to stop getting distracted at work.
G7 leaders are overlooking a powerful tool for boosting economic activity, writes Jeffrey Frankel.
Professor Jeffrey Frankel looks at the causes of and solutions to earned-income inequality.
Jeffrey Frankel says that an anti-Wall Street agenda could do more harm than good.
Jeffrey Frankel says China’s stock market turmoil is a red herring, and we should look elsewhere for clues to what will happen to the economy.