In August 2017, the United States, Canada, and Mexico began renegotiations of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)—one of President Trump’s top priorities during his electoral campaign. Trump argued that trade with Mexico and Canada had resulted in ... More »
Most firms in today’s economy are dependent on financial services such as lending or insurance. Developed countries are at the forefront of financial availability in terms of both institutions and regulations. By ensuring broad access to finance, countries pr... More »
Research exposes the significant impact of family networks on labor market dynamics in developing countries. More »
An experiment in Liberia offers new insights on how to deal with ex-combatants after war. More »
A new study finds occupational licenses increase wages, employment, and benefits of those with licenses. While good for entrenched workers, these licenses could be problematic for consumers and non-licensed workers. More »
Although primarily concerning health policy, the ACA's aftershocks could ripple through the labor market. Recent research suggests increased public health insurance may decrease employment. More »
As women in developing countries gain exposure to the labor market, their attitudes toward marriage, fertility, and professional development change. More »
Pension plans change the labor market for principals and teachers. More »