The Economic Bulletins seek to provide in-depth discussions of matters relating to fundamental questions in economics, personal finance, and general policy questions. The Economic Bulletin, which may vary in length from four pages to book-length studies of more than 150 pages, covers topics such as Social Security, Medicare, pension plans, homeownership, life insurance, taxes, inflation, gold, mutual funds, and other personal financial information. The files here represent our non-book-length Economic Bulletins.
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“Our 2020 Annual Report shows success all around. Keep in mind, however, that the beautiful pictures and astonishing data on AIER’s influence mask something very important. It was a year of unprecedented challenge.” ~Edward P. Stringham, Ph.D
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These are extraordinary times of activity and growth for the American Institute for Economic Research. AIER was founded in 1933, a time of crisis for the United States, in order to bring calm, research, and intelligence to understanding the world around us. This continues to be our focus today.
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The more government inflates the money supply, the more that prices will eventually go up.
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Americans’ cost of living fell relative to their earnings on average in 2016. Even though inflation ticked slightly upward, average wages grew faster. The Consumer Price Index, which measures price changes in goods and services, rose 1.7 percent. That was still low in historical terms but the second highest annual increase in the past five…
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With energy prices and a strong dollar keeping inflation low, the average American’s cost of living did not rise in 2015 and in fact fell relative to wages. As this research brief shows, however, some Americans are spending large amounts on services such as education and health care and have seen their cost of living…
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Economic Bulletin Vol. LII, no. 12 |December, 2012 Using monetary policy to boost growth and employment worked. Then people caught on. by Steven R. Cunningham, PhD, Director of Research and […]
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Economic Bulletin November 2012A lack of political and fiscal integration makes Europe’s problems harder to solve than those of the U.S. Larger entitlements on the continent further complicate the recovery.by […]
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Economic Bulletin The Virus that Engulfed Us All All actors share the fault for the subprime lending crisis. by Kathleen C. Engel, JD
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Economic Bulletin Since 1935, AIER has spotted flaws in the program. A quick look at 77 years of commentary. by AIER Staff
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Economic Bulletin The AIER-Beta Portfolio beats the market by minimizing risk and maximizing returns. by Julie Ni Zhu, Research Analyst, and Steven Cunningham, PhD, Director of Research and Education
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Economic Bulletin AIER is on the move. It is growing and vital, and we are hard at work building the organization of the 21st century.