Chicago Policy Review

Reinventing the Internal Combustion Engine

Apr 9th, 2012 | By Samantha Superstine

Engineers can squeeze more efficiency gains from the old standby, if only policy would inspire them to.

Posted in Energy & Environment, Research in Brief | No Comments »
Tags: Automotives, Cars, Christian Berggren, Climate Change, Department of Energy, electric passenger vehicles, emissions, Emissions Reduction, European Union, ICE, Innovation, internal combusition engine, Regulation, S-curve, Thomas Magnusson, transportation policy, vehicle emissions, Volvo

Reining In Risk: The Fed Tackles the Dodd-Frank Regulatory Mandates

Feb 27th, 2012 | By Angshuman Gooptu

The Federal Reserve continues to deal with the aftermath of the financial crisis. A top official in the Chicago branch details how they are working to prevent another.

Posted in Labor & Finance, Policy in Practice | No Comments »
Tags: credit default swap, derivatives, Dodd-Frank, Federal Reserve, financial crisis, Housing, mortgage finance, Regulation

When Costs Outweigh Benefits: Accounting for Environmental Externalities

Feb 15th, 2012 | By Nicholas Epstein

Beware of net negative value industries.

Posted in Energy & Environment, Research in Brief | 4 comments
Tags: American Economic Review, Climate Change, CO2, Energy, Environment, F.A. Hayek, GED, Gross External Damages, Nicholas Muller, Pollution, Regulation, Robert Mendelsohn, Sulfur Dioxide, William Nordhaus

Posts Tagged ‘ Regulation ’

Reinventing the Internal Combustion Engine

Reining In Risk: The Fed Tackles the Dodd-Frank Regulatory Mandates

When Costs Outweigh Benefits: Accounting for Environmental Externalities

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