HeyJaredAllison Schrager
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Standard Speaker
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
Allison Schrager: Where is your happy place? Maybe it’s Slovenia (opens the original)
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What if the secret to happiness was … low expectations? Most residents of rich, Western countries have relatively high earnings, but many also feel they can’t afford a reasonable lifestyle. Americans, for example, are getting richer but also more unhappy. Meanwhile Eastern Europeans, not generally known for their cheery disposition, are most satisfied with their comparatively lower income. In 2018, research psychologists at Purdue and the University of Virginia compiled data from previous survey
Allison Schrager: Americans are richer than ever. Why are they so angry? (opens the original)
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It is one of the great paradoxes of our time: Americans have never been richer — or more negative about the economy. More people are upper-middle class than ever, and even lower-income Americans are richer by almost every measure compared with previous generations. And yet more than three in five Americans say the economy is not working for them. Some of this can be explained by the fact that, yes, aspects of the economy do not work for a lot of Americans. And some of it is not based on the econ
Allison Schrager: Expect more data center moratoriums — and slower growth (opens the original)
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If you are an AI doomer, as a majority of Americans are, then you might find New York’s one-year moratorium on new data centers reassuring: No matter how fast technology progresses, humans will do all they can to slow it down. Restrictions on data centers, which are almost certainly coming in other states as well, illustrate what we economists call friction. As usual, it comes from a place of fear — in this case, that data centers harm the environment or increase electricity prices. Friction is
Allison Schrager: Expect more data center moratoriums — and slower growth (opens the original)
Read excerpt
If you are an AI doomer, as a majority of Americans are, then you might find New York’s one-year moratorium on new data centers reassuring: No matter how fast technology progresses, humans will do all they can to slow it down. Restrictions on data centers, which are almost certainly coming in other states as well, illustrate what we economists call friction. As usual, it comes from a place of fear — in this case, that data centers harm the environment or increase electricity prices. Friction is
Allison Schrager: Houses are no longer the best place for your money (opens the original)
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The median house price in Nantucket, Massachusetts, is nearly $4 million. It was just $500,000 in 1995. This sounds like a stunning increase in one of the hottest and least accessible real estate markets in the country. What’s even more stunning is the stock market: If you invested $500,000 in the S&P 500 Index in 1995, you’d have more than $8.2 million today, even more if you reinvested the dividends you earned. Stocks have clearly been the superior investment, even as housing has moved out of
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