Adam Hersh focuses on international trade, industrial, climate, China, and macroeconomic policies. Adam publishes and is cited frequently in both peer reviewed and popular media outlets, regularly provides expert Congressional testimony and advises U.S. and international policymakers and civil society leaders. He is a contributing author of Rewriting the Rules of the American Economy (2015) with Nobel Prize-winner Joseph Stiglitz.
Prior to joining EPI, Adam co-directed the Global Initiative for a Shared Future, working to center environment, social, and governance (ESG) principles in the U.S.-China bilateral investment relationship. He was also Chief Economist for Congressional Joint Economic Committee Democrats, Senior Economist at the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute and the Center for American Progress, and worked at the Asian Development Bank. Adam has held academic appointments as a Research Associate at the University of Massachusetts’ Political Economy Research Institute, a Research Fellow at the University College London’s Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, a Visiting Scholar at Columbia University’s Initiative for Policy Dialogue and at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics’ Institute for Advanced Research, and teaching macroeconomics and monetary and financial economics at University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
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Testimony prepared for the U.S. International Trade Commission report on the USMCA Automotive Rules of Origin
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Prices have fallen in key sectors since inflation peaked in 2022
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EPI comments to the Office of the United States Trade Representative on the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement with respect to automotive goods
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UAW-automakers negotiations pit falling wages against skyrocketing CEO pay: U.S. auto companies have the means to invest in EVs, pay workers a fair share, and still earn healthy profits
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American rescue, infrastructure, and inflation-reduction acts are big steps in right direction: But much more infrastructure investment is needed to secure a prosperous and equitable future
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Revoking tariffs would not tame inflation: But it would leave our supply chains even more vulnerable to disruption
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Tariff increases did not cause inflation, and their removal would undermine domestic supply chains
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The Build Back Better Act will support 2.3 million jobs per year in its first five years
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Cutting the reconciliation bill to $1.5 trillion would support nearly 2 million fewer jobs per year
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‘Build Back Better’ agenda will ensure strong, stable recovery in coming years
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Aluminum producing and consuming industries have thrived under U.S. Section 232 import measures
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Why Global Steel Surpluses Warrant U.S. Section 232 Import Measures
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Insourced investments lead to imbalanced trade
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China’s currency manipulation and U.S. trade
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The manufacturing crisis continues to deepen
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Bush’s sleight of hand distracts us from vanishing jobs | EPI Viewpoints
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Surging China imports devastate U.S. industries
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Banking on multinationals: Increased competition from large foreign lenders threatens domestic banks
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The Long and Short of It: Global Liberalization, Poverty and Inequality
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The unremarkable record of liberalized trade: After 20 years of global economic deregulation, poverty and inequality are as pervasive as ever
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Trading Away U.S. Farms: ‘Fast Track’ Will Exacerbate Problems With U.S. Trade and Agricultural Poli