Stefan Bartl
Stefan Bartl was a research intern at AIER. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics from Duquesne University and a postgraduate diploma from The Diplomatic Academic of Vienna. He is currently pursuing his master’s degree in economics at the Universitat de Barcelona. In his spare time, he hosts The Economic Podcast for Gen Z.
-
•
Semiconductor Giants with Tech-Industrial Ambitions
With CHIPS Act subsidies, acquisitions, and now federal ownership shares in Intel, semiconductor makers are accruing a lot of political power. That won’t be good news for technical innovation.
-
•
From Draining the Swamp to Owning Intel: How the Right Became What It Feared
What began as a promise to limit Washington’s power ended with politicians holding seats at corporate boardrooms.
-
•
From Tea Party Patriotism to Economic Nationalism: How the Right Gave Up on Small Government
The Republican Party once preached a creed of limited government and balanced budgets. With state control, tariffs, and deficits all rising, that ethical restraint appears to be long gone.
-
•
The Merchant Republic: America at 249
The first nation founded on principles, not tribe, has become an economic powerhouse. Immigration, innovation, and institutions each contributed to its national greatness.
-
•
The Great COVID Exodus: How the Pandemic Sparked a Tax Revolt
Americans are no longer afraid to uproot their lives in pursuit of greater freedom, efficiency, and dignity—and the COVID-19 pandemic is a big reason why.
-
•
The Global AI Race: the US Creates, China Copies, and the EU Regulates
The global landscape for artificial intelligence is being shaped by three dominant forces, each with distinctly different agendas.
-
•
Biden Expanded Executive Power to Kill the US Steel-Nippon Merger
In an increasingly interconnected global economy, clinging to outdated protectionist measures is a losing strategy.
-
•
Ordinary People Today Enjoy Luxuries That Outshine Royalty of the Past
As we enjoy the holiday season, it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on the ‘Great Enrichment’ that surrounds us.
-
•
Nike Takes Its Eye Off the Ball
“Nike wanted to make an impact in the community, venturing beyond selling shoes and sports apparel. The results include a current 2-percent reduction in labor force.” ~Stefan Bartl
-
•
Importing Votes, Not Steel
“Cooperation between conglomerates can be swept aside by the government for political gain. Ultimately, it is the public who pays for these political plays.” ~Stefan Bartl
-
•
Semiconductor Giants with Tech-Industrial Ambitions
With CHIPS Act subsidies, acquisitions, and now federal ownership shares in Intel, semiconductor makers are accruing a lot of political power. That won’t be good news for technical innovation.
-
•
From Draining the Swamp to Owning Intel: How the Right Became What It Feared
What began as a promise to limit Washington’s power ended with politicians holding seats at corporate boardrooms.
-
•
From Tea Party Patriotism to Economic Nationalism: How the Right Gave Up on Small Government
The Republican Party once preached a creed of limited government and balanced budgets. With state control, tariffs, and deficits all rising, that ethical restraint appears to be long gone.
-
•
The Merchant Republic: America at 249
The first nation founded on principles, not tribe, has become an economic powerhouse. Immigration, innovation, and institutions each contributed to its national greatness.
-
•
The Great COVID Exodus: How the Pandemic Sparked a Tax Revolt
Americans are no longer afraid to uproot their lives in pursuit of greater freedom, efficiency, and dignity—and the COVID-19 pandemic is a big reason why.
-
•
The Global AI Race: the US Creates, China Copies, and the EU Regulates
The global landscape for artificial intelligence is being shaped by three dominant forces, each with distinctly different agendas.
-
•
Biden Expanded Executive Power to Kill the US Steel-Nippon Merger
In an increasingly interconnected global economy, clinging to outdated protectionist measures is a losing strategy.
-
•
Ordinary People Today Enjoy Luxuries That Outshine Royalty of the Past
As we enjoy the holiday season, it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on the ‘Great Enrichment’ that surrounds us.
-
•
Nike Takes Its Eye Off the Ball
“Nike wanted to make an impact in the community, venturing beyond selling shoes and sports apparel. The results include a current 2-percent reduction in labor force.” ~Stefan Bartl
-
•
Importing Votes, Not Steel
“Cooperation between conglomerates can be swept aside by the government for political gain. Ultimately, it is the public who pays for these political plays.” ~Stefan Bartl