
What's next for the US stock market?
August 22 marked the longest period of rising share prices in US history. But what's next asks Martin Feldstein.
Professor of Economics at Harvard, was Chairman of President Ronald Reagan\'s Council of Economic Advisers and is a former president of the US National Bureau for Economic Research.
August 22 marked the longest period of rising share prices in US history. But what's next asks Martin Feldstein.
Research suggests saving is linked with more investment and economic prosperity.
La reforma del sistema de salud es la principal cuestión en materia de políticas que acapara la atención en Estados Unidos
Durante los cien primeros días de mandato, el presidente de los Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, dio marcha atrás en muchas de las principales posturas en materia de defensa y política comer...
Professor Martin Feldstein evaluates the state of the American deficit, and argues the key to lowering it is changes in the US saving rate.
After a long and slow recovery the United States economy is now booming, but there are still risks says Professor Martin Feldstein.
La economía apunta a un crecimiento más intenso en el próximo año. Ya no se escuchan preocupaciones sobre un estancamiento secular.
Los demócratas, en Estados Unidos, son tradicionalmente los principales defensores de legislación para reducir las emisiones de CO2. Ahora que los republicanos ejercen el control de ambas...
Martin Feldstein explores the future of US tax reform.
Martin Feldstein explores the impact that inflation had on the Argentinian economy.
Martin Feldstein considers the impact of a rapid asset-price decline on the US economy - and beyond.
Existen pocos motivos para preocuparse de que la nueva tecnología vaya a generar un desempleo a gran escala.
Professor Martin Feldstein argues that new technology is unlikely to create large-scale unemployment in the US.
Martin Feldstein, Professor of Economics at Harvard University, looks at levels of US federal government debt.
The changing form of the European Union, becoming larger and more intrusive, could have been the reason for a British vote to leave.