ProMarket - ProMarket

Corporate Leaders Have Moved Left, But the Money Hasn’t Followed

In new research, Reilly S. Steel finds that corporate leaders’ individual political preferences are shifting left, but their aggregate spending remains skewed to the right.

Announcements

September 20: 2027 Journalists in Residence Program application deadline.

November 6-7: Stigler Center-CEPR Political Economy of Finance Conference 2026: Crony Capitalism in 21st Century America.

Green Public Procurement Was Supposed To Reduce Emissions. It’s Also Reducing Competition

Francesca Chiaradia

School Smartphone Bans Show No Effect on Youth Mental Health

Henry Saffer

How Newspaper Competition Fueled Quebec’s 1837 Rebellion

Patrick Crawford

The G7 Is Failing To Address Global Imbalances

Joshua Banerjee

Property Rights Provide an Exit From Social Institutions

Pablo Balán

Fears of “Anticompetitive Acquiescence” in AI Copyright Do Not Survive Empiricism

Shishene Jing

America’s Most Effective Birth Control Wasn’t a Policy. It Was a Phone.

Ezekiel (Zeke) Hooper

When Competitors Share Owners, They Automate More and Hire Less

Joseph Emmens, Dennis C. Hutschenreiter, Stefano Manfredonia, Felix Noth and Tommaso Santini

Faculty Campaign Contributions Reveal a Homogeneous Academic Marketplace of Ideas

David Primo

If Venture Capital Believes Merger Control Stymies Growth, They Have the Resources To Prove It

Shishene Jing

ProMarketInsights shaping the future of capitalism

Featured Stories

Merger Review Should Test for Labor Market Mavericks

Call for 2027 Applications: The Stigler Center Journalists in Residence Program

American Slaveholders Lost Their Wealth but Kept Their Political Power

Chilean Regulators Are Exploring the Effects of a “No Exception” Rule Against Most-Favored Nation Clauses in Digital Markets

Corporate Leaders Have Moved Left, But the Money Hasn’t Followed

Recent Authors

Merger Review Should Test for Labor Market Mavericks

Call for 2027 Applications: The Stigler Center Journalists in Residence Program

American Slaveholders Lost Their Wealth but Kept Their Political Power

Chilean Regulators Are Exploring the Effects of a “No Exception” Rule Against Most-Favored Nation Clauses in Digital Markets

Green Public Procurement Was Supposed To Reduce Emissions. It’s Also Reducing Competition

School Smartphone Bans Show No Effect on Youth Mental Health

How Newspaper Competition Fueled Quebec’s 1837 Rebellion

The G7 Is Failing To Address Global Imbalances

Property Rights Provide an Exit From Social Institutions

Featured Stories

Merger Review Should Test for Labor Market Mavericks

Call for 2027 Applications: The Stigler Center Journalists in Residence Program

American Slaveholders Lost Their Wealth but Kept Their Political Power

Chilean Regulators Are Exploring the Effects of a “No Exception” Rule Against Most-Favored Nation Clauses in Digital Markets

Announcements

Green Public Procurement Was Supposed To Reduce Emissions. It’s Also Reducing Competition

School Smartphone Bans Show No Effect on Youth Mental Health

How Newspaper Competition Fueled Quebec’s 1837 Rebellion

The G7 Is Failing To Address Global Imbalances

Property Rights Provide an Exit From Social Institutions

Fears of “Anticompetitive Acquiescence” in AI Copyright Do Not Survive Empiricism

America’s Most Effective Birth Control Wasn’t a Policy. It Was a Phone.

When Competitors Share Owners, They Automate More and Hire Less

Faculty Campaign Contributions Reveal a Homogeneous Academic Marketplace of Ideas

If Venture Capital Believes Merger Control Stymies Growth, They Have the Resources To Prove It

.st0{fill:#800000;} .st1{fill:#3F3F3F;} .st2{font-family:'Georgia';} .st3{font-size:9px;} Insights shaping the future of capitalism. ProMarketInsights shaping the future of capitalism

Featured Stories

Recent Authors

Featured Stories

ProMarket's newsletter

Announcements

.st0{fill:#800000;} .st1{fill:#3F3F3F;} .st2{font-family:'Georgia';} .st3{font-size:9px;}

.st0{fill:#FFFFFF;}

ProMarketInsights shaping the future of capitalism