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Artwork for Econ To Go
Stanford University
Immigration
Economics
Remote Work
Stablecoin
Trust In Healthcare
Artificial Intelligence
Public Policy
Housing Market
Genius Act
Digital Dollar
Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Tuskegee Study
Representation In Clinical Trials
Racial Bias In Medicine
Upward Mobility
American Dream
Tariffs
Workforce / Labor Market
College Sports

Econ To Go brings Stanford economics into your everyday life — served with a side of coffee. Hosted by Neale Mahoney, economics professor and director of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR), the show takes you on a walk across campus with leading thinkers as they unpack the ideas that shape the economy, business, and public policy. Each episode features researchers and prac... more

PublishesTwice monthlyEpisodes8Founded3 months ago
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Artwork for Econ To Go

Latest Episodes

What should — and shouldn’t — be for sale?

In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford economist and Nobel laureate Alvin Roth to explore “moral economics,” the subject of his new book and the idea that markets are not just ... more

What’s the untold story of immigration in the United States? Are our beliefs misconceptions or truths? 

In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford economist Ran Abramitzky to unpack some of the most persistent myths about i... more

Are we entering a new era of globalization?

In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford trade economist Stephen Redding to unpack the sharp escalation of U.S. tariffs in 2025 and 2026, and what it signals for the global econ... more

How does trust — or the lack of it — shape who gets care, and what outcomes they experience?

In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford physician-economist and MacArthur Fellow Marcella Alsan to explore how trust and repres... more

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Recent Guests

Ran Abramitzky
Stanford economist and author on immigration and mobility
Stanford University
Episode: Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America
Steve Redding
Stanford economist specializing in globalization, trade shocks, and regional impacts
Stanford University
Episode: Tariffs and trade: A turning point for globalization
Marcella Alsan
Physician economist and MacArthur Genius Fellow
Stanford University
Episode: Medical mistrust: Why representation matters
Erika McEntarfer
Labor economist and former head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Episode: The hidden backbone: The data behind the economy
Amit Seru
Professor of Finance at the Stanford Graduate School of Business
Stanford University
Episode: Private money, public trust: The stablecoin battle
Nick Bloom
Stanford economist and expert on remote work
Stanford University
Episode: Myths and truths: How remote work is redefining our lives

Host

Neale Mahoney
Host of Econ To Go

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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America
Q: What are the key policy lessons from your economic-history perspective?
Take a long-run view of immigration policy, acknowledge that first-generation immigrants may need time to realize gains, and focus on expanding access to mobility and opportunity rather than short-term narratives, while recognizing the role of place and education in shaping outcomes.
Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America
Q: Can you tell me some of the facts on criminality of immigrants over time?
In longitudinal data, immigrants have not been more likely to be incarcerated than the US-born, and since the 1960s the gap has narrowed further as high-school dropout rates among US-born individuals rise, indicating complex interactions between education, labor markets, and incarceration.
Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America
Q: What do you think people get wrong the most about the history of immigration in our country?
Many hold a nostalgic view that past immigrants thrived quickly while present immigrants are stuck, but the data show persistent mobility patterns, with assimilation and upward advancement varying by context and over time.
Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America
Q: Why did he call his new book Streets of Gold?
The title reflects not just the old myth of easy riches, but a more nuanced observation that immigrants themselves described a landscape of effort, mobility, and the need to pave their own way, which the authors use to frame their research into long-run immigrant outcomes.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Econ To Go

What is Econ To Go about and what kind of topics does it cover?

This show blends accessible economic analysis with real-world relevance, often pairing a walking format on campus with conversations that bridge theory and policy. Episodes cover topics like representation in healthcare, the data infrastructure behind official statistics, digital currencies, remote work, and how macro forces shape everyday life. The conversations tend to feature prominent economists and policy researchers who translate complex research into practical implications for business, government, and society at large. A standout aspect is the emphasis on timely issues—ranging from health and labor data to AI's impact on productivity—while maintaining an approachable, campus-chat vibe that researchers and practitioners alike find en... more

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Which podcasts are similar to Econ To Go?

These podcasts share a similar audience with Econ To Go:

1. Conversations with Tyler
2. Capitalisn't
3. Interesting Times with Ross Douthat
4. Money Stuff: The Podcast
5. Odd Lots

How many episodes of Econ To Go are there?

Econ To Go launched 3 months ago and published 8 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on Econ To Go?

Recent guests on Econ To Go include:

1. Ran Abramitzky
2. Steve Redding
3. Marcella Alsan
4. Erika McEntarfer
5. Amit Seru
6. Nick Bloom

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