Allison Schrager is a columnist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute. Her work focuses on a wide range of topics including economics, finance, and social issues. She has been featured in various publications such as Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post.
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Allison Schrager's work primarily focuses on finance and the economy. Her coverage includes investment analysis, opinion editorials, and citations of data. She explores topics such as investing, retirement, housing market trends, wealth tax implications, liberal arts education impact on the economy.
If you're considering reaching out to her for pitching a story or providing expertise in these areas, it would be beneficial to tailor your pitch with well-supported data-driven insights or unique perspective that aligns with her interest in exploring economic and financial issues. Keep in mind that she doesn't have a specific geographic focus but rather covers topics from a broader perspective.
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Even in sectors where technology brings more efficiency and productivity, shorter workweeks could harm the economy
Billionaires and Bernie Sanders agree on at least one thing: They see a four-day workweek in America's future.
By: Allison Schrager
More in Opinion
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren’t even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes.
By: Allison Schrager
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren't even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren’t even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes. US markets are doing much better than markets everywhere else, but no one seems to know why. Yes, there are theories: Perhaps it’s the promise of AI, although it remains to be seen how AI will play out and who will profit. Or […]
US markets are doing much better than markets everywhere else, but no one seems to know why.
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren’t even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes.
Most people aren’t ready financially to retire completely at 65 or even 67, but they can still slow down a little.
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren't even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes.
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