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Here are my proposals for University of Austin (UATX). I can assure you no established university will do anything remotely like this. 4/5

Few people are at the forefront of AI development as well as thinking about its economic and social implications. Mustafa Suleyman is one of those rare individuals, so I am particularly grateful for this blazing endorsement. Makes writing the book feel worthwhile already. Thank

While recent graduate students may fall victim to AI agents, the leadership skills of seniors look likely to remain as relevant, new research suggests. "Managers who are more successful leading teams of AI agents are also more successful with human teams."

If Transformative AI is really around the corner, should we still worry about the budget deficit? Or maybe the costs of deficit spending are even greater? The ever-insightful Seth Benzell - the LA-atic Stranger does the analysis.

The Economics of Bicycles for the Mind. With Joshua Gans and Ajay Agrawal. A bicycle amplifies human locomotion. Computers and AI amplify human intelligence. We model such cognitive tools, showing when they affect productivity, inequality, & teams. nber.org/papers/w34034

It doesn’t seem as if Moscow 🇷🇺 was overly impressed by Trump 🇺🇸 yesterday. And the threat of 🇺🇸 consumers perhaps having to pay more for the chocolate and fertilizers they still import from 🇷🇺 50 days from now will hardly move the Kremlin.

Whether you're on the political left or right, we've all become stakeholder capitalists now. (Whether stakeholders' goals are nobler than shareholders', you can decide for yourself). Interesting piece on geoeconomics by Gillian Tett.

Congratulations to Davis Kedrosky & 𝗡𝘂𝗻𝗼 𝗣𝗮𝗹𝗺𝗮 on their "Brazilian gold influx impoverished 18th c Portugal through Dutch Disease & delayed industrialisation via a political-institutional resource curse" paper. But double congratulations to Davis for his first academic publication!

If World War II America teaches us anything, it is that it's possible to ramp up production at extraordinary speed when disaster strikes. The United States was never historically dominant in shipbuilding—nor did it need to be. The notion that industrial policy must permanently

Want to know what degrowth feels like? Come and visit us in the UK.

Arrived in the post today. Holding it in your hands for the first time is always very special. Thank you Princeton University Press!

Will be a must read!

Here are 15 books coming out this summer that we expect to shape the conversation around international affairs for the rest of the year. foreignpolicy.com/2025/07/18/sum…

Chuffed to see #HowProgressEnds among Foreign Policy 's summer reads.

🧵Now available! My paper with Ashruta Acharya and Alek Psrurek on the most generous engagement with the most influential "model" of degrowth. TLDR: It doesnt hold empirically. It predicts the opposite.

From narrative histories of the Iranian Revolution to in-depth investigations into the future of mining and emerging technologies, here are FP’s favorite forthcoming titles. foreignpolicy.com/2025/07/18/sum…

Europe won't achieve tech sovereignty through "Buy Europe" provisions. The real keys are attracting US tech talent by matching Silicon Valley salaries and establishing a harmonized digital single market for genuine scale.

Great early review in Publishers Weekly "His broad yet deep survey of technology ranges across many nations and centuries, and pokes insightfully into myriad subjects, from Carolingian feudalism to patent law. The result is an incisive and stimulating consideration of a critical

Thrilled to return to some excellent early coverage of #HowProgressEnds (now available for pre-order) in @BloombergOpinion. Thank you Lionel Laurent!