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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Public Policy
The Coming Slowdown In The U.S. Economy, Murray L. Weidenbaum
The Coming Slowdown In The U.S. Economy, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
In this speech given in 1978, Murray Weidenbaum points out what are positives and negatives in the American economy. Based on this information, he gives his forecast for what the economy should look like in the next year.
How To Control Inflation, Murray L. Weidenbaum
How To Control Inflation, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
Government contributes to rising inflation because of large budget deficits, increases in the money supply, and needlessly costly regulations. In order to reduce inflation, Americans need to understand the problem of big government, analyze methods of dealing with the problem, and finding the best way to proceed.
The Case For Tax Loopholes, Murray L. Weidenbaum
The Case For Tax Loopholes, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
An examination of tax "loopholes" or expenditures shows that in some instances they can help in promoting business investment and economic growth. Middle- and lower-income groups also benefit from these loopholes.
Another Approach To Regulatory Reform, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Another Approach To Regulatory Reform, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
In a statement given to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Murray Weidenbaum gives his reasons why regulatory reform is needed and offers suggestions for sensible changes.
Priorities In Tax Policy, Testimony Before The U.S. Senate Committee On Finance, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Priorities In Tax Policy, Testimony Before The U.S. Senate Committee On Finance, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
This paper discusses the merits of alternatives to the current tax policy: closing "loopholes," reducing taxes for those with low incomes, adjusting the personal income tax structure, and increasing the stimulus for capital formation.
All Hazards Are Not Equal, Murray L. Weidenbaum
All Hazards Are Not Equal, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
Hidden costs caused by government regulation can reduce the introduction of new products and can hamper innovation.
The Impacts Of Government Regulation, Murray L. Weidenbaum
The Impacts Of Government Regulation, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
This paper studies the various costs incurred in the process of government regulation.
The Debate Over Saving, Investment And Capital Shortages, Murray L. Weidenbaum
The Debate Over Saving, Investment And Capital Shortages, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
This piece discusses the importance of saving and investment.
Reducing The Hidden Cost Of Big Government, Testimony Before The Joint Economic Committee Of The U.S. Congress Priorities In Tax Policy, Testimony Before The U.S. Senate Committee On Finance, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Reducing The Hidden Cost Of Big Government, Testimony Before The Joint Economic Committee Of The U.S. Congress Priorities In Tax Policy, Testimony Before The U.S. Senate Committee On Finance, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
The largest and most rapid increase in government power over the private sector is not in the areas of taxation or government spending. Rather, it is the expansion of government regulation that impacts the everyday consumer, motorist, homeowner, worker, investor, taxpayer, and nation as a whole in distinct ways. It concludes by suggesting several initial reforms.
Government Regulation And Small Business, Testimony Prepared For The U.S. House Of Representatives Committee On Small Business, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Government Regulation And Small Business, Testimony Prepared For The U.S. House Of Representatives Committee On Small Business, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
This testimony presents four major points regarding H.R. 7739 "Small Business Impact Statement Act of 1977" and H.R. 10632 "Small Business Regulatory Relief Act." First, there is concern that regulation hits smaller business disproportionately hard. Second, requiring a regulatory impact statement is a good one, as it helps government understand the effects of its actions. Third, the amount of paperwork required by specific impact statements is concerning. Finally, public policy would be better served by requiring a single comprehensive impact statement prior to the issuance of each new regulation.
The Taxpayer And Government Regulation, Robert Defina, Murray L. Weidenbaum
The Taxpayer And Government Regulation, Robert Defina, Murray L. Weidenbaum
Murray Weidenbaum Publications
Government regulation of business continues to be one of the fastest growing areas of the American economy. The bulk of the growing regulatory budget is devoted to newer areas of social regulation, such as job safety, energy and the environment, and consumer safety and health. Unlike the traditional regulating commissions, the agencies engaging in this type of regulation often have jurisdiction over virtually all companies, including many sectors of the economy which are generally not thought of as being regulated.