Jonathan Levin

1 week ago | bloomberglinea.com | Jonathan Levin

El principal riesgo para el mercado inmobiliario de Florida quizá sea el descenso de la inmigración, más que la desaceleración de la inmigración doméstica de la que tanto se ha hablado, e incluso la crisis reguladora de los condominios y el pequeño shock en la oferta que le ha seguido. Analicemos los últimos acontecimientos. Desde más o menos el año 2020 hasta el 2022, los jubilados de EE.UU.

1 week ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Jonathan Levin

REARVIEW-mirror policymaking seems as unavoidable as it is self-defeating. President Donald Trump is falling into this trap with his focus on reversing the past quarter-century of trade policy - trying to put the toothpaste back in its tube. In attempting to undo the so-called China shock, he is missing the opportunity to preempt collateral damage from the coming artificial intelligence shock, which will reshape labor markets over the coming decade.

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Jonathan Levin

Rearview-mirror policymaking seems as unavoidable as it is self-defeating. President Donald Trump is falling into this trap with his focus on reversing the past quarter-century of trade policy — trying to put the toothpaste back in its tube. In attempting to undo the so-called China shock, he is missing the opportunity to preempt collateral damage from the coming artificial intelligence shock, which will reshape labor markets over the coming decade.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Jonathan Levin

Rearview-mirror policymaking seems as unavoidable as it is self-defeating. President Donald Trump is falling into this trap with his focus on reversing the past quarter-century of trade policy — trying to put the toothpaste back in its tube. In attempting to undo the so-called China shock, he is missing the opportunity to preempt collateral damage from the coming artificial intelligence shock, which will reshape labor markets over the coming decade.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Jonathan Levin

An uncertain future. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Rearview-mirror policymaking seems as unavoidable as it is self-defeating. President Donald Trump is falling into this trap with his focus on reversing the past quarter-century of trade policy — trying to put the toothpaste back in its tube. In attempting to undo the so-called China shock, he is missing the opportunity to preempt collateral damage from the coming artificial intelligence shock, which will reshape labor markets over the coming decade.