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The first California Economic Survey found residents were more upbeat about the economy, immigration and AI than the U.S. overall at year end. Will wildfires and Trump change that?

The 2025 report tapped the work of our scholars in its assessment of pressing economic policy issues ranging from global financial markets to remote work.

Buckle up. With President Trump planning big changes for U.S. economic policy, �������scholars go beyond the headlines to identify key issues everyone should be thinking about.

Research by �������Faculty Fellow Michael Blank sheds light on the impacts of job losses and the trade-offs between unemployment insurance and job retention policies.

An annual survey conducted by �������Senior Fellow Amit Seru and Stanford researchers shows a steep decline in investor enthusiasm for environmental and social priorities.

A new book by �������Senior Fellow Alan O. Sykes offers a timely look at international trade law and its economic underpinnings.

The report, requested by Congress and co-chaired by SIEPR’s Erik Brynjolfsson and Carnegie Mellon’s Tom Mitchell, examines workforce implications of AI.

California officials dealing with AI policy engaged with the university’s leading experts on economics, public policy, regulation and technology.

Loyalty matters: �������Faculty Fellow Kwabena Donkor finds that people align investment decisions with their identity and not only with potential profits.

New research from Stanford economist Nicholas Bloom finds that the country’s 12 largest cities may never again look like they did before the pandemic.