Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Join us on Oct. 23 for the first installment of Policies that Work, a new series exploring the national policies shaping America: whr.tn/3Y652iQ
In a discussion moderated by Senior Vice Dean @ProfJoaoGomes, Profs. Jeremy Siegel and @KentOnMoney – Faculty Director of the @BudgetModel – will explore the intricate relationship between national debt and economic stability, growth, and the financial well-being of individuals.
ALT Promotional poster for a Wharton School event titled 'Streaming Live on LinkedIn: The Future of the U.S. Economy and Federal Debt, Trade Policies.' Features images of speakers Jeremy Siegel and Kent Smetters, with a silhouette of the U.S. Capitol. The event is scheduled for October 23, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm ET, and is moderated by Joao Gomes.
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Penn Wharton @BudgetModel analysis of Trump's spending/tax proposals finds they would increase primary deficits by $5.8T over the next decade on a static basis, $4.1T on a dynamic basis
budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.ed…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
NEWS: We’re launching Policies That Work, a new live discussion series providing in-depth analysis of key national policies shaping America, on our LinkedIn this October: whr.tn/policiesthatwork
Moderated by Wharton faculty, this fall’s three-part series will analyze current U.S. policies with a nexus to business and the economy to offer insights on recent outcomes, explore opportunities for improvement, and explain the impact these policies have on business and society.
The series kicks off Oct. 23 with a discussion on the economy and federal debt between Profs. Jeremy Siegel and @KentOnMoney – Faculty Director of the @BudgetModel – moderated by Senior Vice Dean @ProfJoaoGomes.
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Excited that @BudgetModel is presenting as part of @Wharton "Policies That Work" series. As part of @WhartonAIAI, this shows that econometrics, AI, and data science can have big policy implications. Thanks to @KentOnMoney for his leadership!
NEWS: We’re launching Policies That Work, a new live discussion series providing in-depth analysis of key national policies shaping America, on our LinkedIn this October: whr.tn/policiesthatwork
Moderated by Wharton faculty, this fall’s three-part series will analyze current U.S. policies with a nexus to business and the economy to offer insights on recent outcomes, explore opportunities for improvement, and explain the impact these policies have on business and society.
The series kicks off Oct. 23 with a discussion on the economy and federal debt between Profs. Jeremy Siegel and @KentOnMoney – Faculty Director of the @BudgetModel – moderated by Senior Vice Dean @ProfJoaoGomes.
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Join us and @AEI on 5/13 in DC for a deep dive into the US fiscal trajectory, its economic effects, and reform options. Our expert panels from academia, government, and industry will provide valuable insights.
Register here to attend in person or online!
aei.org/events/federal-debt-…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Professor @KentOnMoney talks to @Newsweek about why America is headed for an interest payment crisis.
whr.tn/40mViA5
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
A recent report by the @BudgetModel showing that tax receipts are running $150 billion below government projections for fiscal year 2023, due mainly to a drop in capital gains income and weakening corporate profit margins, is cited in this @CNN article: whr.tn/3LQOa8c
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Research from the Penn Wharton @BudgetModel finds increasing legal immigration in the U.S. leads to long-term fiscal benefits, while policies that legalize unauthorized immigrants increase government debt. penntoday.upenn.edu/news/pen…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
New research from the @Penn Wharton @BudgetModel finds increasing legal immigration in the U.S. leads to long-term fiscal benefits, while policies that legalize unauthorized immigrants increase government debt. #PWBM #AnalyticsAtWharton
whr.tn/3iqKCLU
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
The @BudgetModel's analysis showing #inflation-driven increases in spending vs. increases in annual earnings for households at different income levels is cited in this @washingtonpost article: wapo.st/3pgcc2i
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
The @BudgetModel's recent report on the impact of #inflation by household income is cited in this @Marketplace article about how nearly half of U.S. adults are feeling the pain of inflation: bit.ly/3unNW1h
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
#Inflation isn't bad for everyone?
@Penn @Wharton @BudgetModel Faculty Director Kent Smetters (@KentOnMoney) joined @CNNBusiness to explain why some may benefit from inflation.
#AnalyticsAtWharton
edition.cnn.com/2022/01/10/e…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
NEW ANALYSIS: @Penn @Wharton @BudgetModel estimates that inflation will require the average U.S. household to spend around $3,500 more in 2021 to achieve the same level of consumption of goods and services as in recent previous years. #AnalyticsAtWharton
budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.ed…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
.@BudgetModel estimates that the labor force participation rate for low-income mothers with preschool-aged children could increase by 29% if universal preschool becomes available through the @WhiteHouse’s #BuildBackBetter plan. #AnalyticsatWharton
reuters.com/world/us/us-roll…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
The @BudgetModel is cited in this @CNN article about why @Sen_JoeManchin is concerned about 'budget gimmicks' in the Democrats' spending bill: cnn.it/2ZUBw43
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
FEATURED MODEL: @BudgetModel estimates that the @WhiteHouse’s #BuildBackBetter reconciliation framework would increase spending by $1.87 trillion over the 10-year budget window and revenues by $1.56 trillion over the same period. #AnalyticsatWharton
budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.ed…
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
PWBM estimates that the House SALT proposal raises a net $28 billion over the budget window, with a gross cost of $291 billion through 2025.
budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.ed…
I was close!
Latest proposal is to not for short-term repeal, but it would set the cap at $72,500 starting in 2021 and going through 2031.
No score yet, but I would bet that's pretty close to "self-financing."
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
The @BudgetModel analyzed what a global minimum of corporate tax would mean for U.S. Government revenues. @_alexanderarnon talks to @BloombergTV's @DavidWestin about the findings: bloom.bg/3jtQKnj
Penn Wharton Budget Model retweeted
Reforms proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee (@WaysMeansCmte) would more than triple the U.S. #taxrate on multinationals’ foreign income from around 2.1% under current law to 7.4%, according to a brief from the @BudgetModel.
whr.tn/3DXcLTs