A permanent increase in the minimum wage to $15 has beneficial effects on low-earning workers in the short run but detrimental effects in the long run.

Evidence from two decades in Brazil shows that individual political views spill over from political to apolitical domains and have real economic consequences, including on firm hiring and management practices.

The shift to remote work moderates wage growth by 2 percentage points over two years, shrinking the real-wage catchup effect on near-term inflation pressures by more than half.