Innovation: how important is it? And how do we get more of it?
Comment [8]
Link to this-
Share
An excerpt from The Next Convergence: The Future of Economic Growth in a Multispeed World
- Comment [8]
- Link to this
-
Share
Despite apparent strong productivity growth in recent years, Americans have been hit by a deadly combination of stagnant real wages and a lack of good jobs for mid-income workers.
- Comment [8]
- Link to this
-
Share
As Congress debates the best way of closing our budget gap and narrowing our deficit, we are only now beginning a real discussion of what should be the overarching goal of economic policy—the growth and renewal of the US economy.
- Comment [14]
- Link to this
-
Share
In the heat of battle, it’s hard to see where things are heading. Something similar may be happening with the US economy.
- Comment [6]
- Link to this
-
Share
Send an e-mail to let us know how we can make our site better.
- Council on Foreign Relations, A conversation with Michael Spence
- Council on Foreign Relations, American revival: A conversation with Jonathan Browning
- Kenneth Rogoff, An age of diminished expectations?
- McKinsey Global Institute, Growth and renewal in the United States: Retooling America’s economic engine
- McKinsey Global Institute, Big data: The next frontier for innovation, competition and productivity
- Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, The Productivity and Jobs Connection: The Long and the Short Run of It.
- McKinsey Quarterly, Why U.S. productivity can grow without killing jobs
- McKinsey Quarterly, The productivity imperative
- Carpe Diem, The good news: Worker productivity and profits per worker are at record highs. The bad news: That probably means a record jobless recovery
- Economix, Even more productive than Americans