A Bigger and Better Economic Boost
Topics: Economics and Inequality Subtopics: The Federal Budget
Jul 28, 2011
Authors: Andrew Fieldhouse
Publisher(s): The Century Foundation
Type: Issue Brief
Andrew Fieldhouse, a federal budget analyst for The Century Foundation and Economic Policy Institute, explains how a modified version of the lump-sum tax rebates that were part of the 2008 stimulus bill would cost the government roughly the same amount as the payroll tax cut, but generate more economic activity while alleviating poverty and helping working families.
Download related Andrew Fieldhouse briefs:
Debt Ceiling Deal Threat to Short-term Job Creation and Long-run Economic Growth and Raising Revenues from the Highest-Income Households
You may also be interested in
-
Exacerbating versus alleviating our serious economic challenges. As numeric embodiments of national priorities, budget proposals strip away political rhetoric to reflect underlying policy priorities.
-
For Joint Select Committee, Many Good Options , a report by Andrew Fieldhouse
-
Century & WPI Fellow and author of “The Age of Greed" Jeff Madrick sits down with Herbert Allison, author of "The Megabanks Mess" to answer questions surrounding the current financial crisis.
-
Century Foundation and World Policy Institute hosted an event for their fellow and author of The Age of Greed, Jeff Madrick. Madrick sits down with Herbert Allison, former assistant secretary of the treasury for financial stability, where he directed the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), the government's $700 billion financial bailout program. View video of their discussion of current financial crisis.
-
Andrew Fieldhouse, Economic Policy Institute/The Century Foundation Federal Budget Policy Analyst, and Isaac Shapiro, EPI Director of Regulatory Policy Research, discuss the key facts that indicate why taxes should be raised on the highest-income households.






