HeyJaredBenjamin Zycher
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for aei.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
The Warmth of Collectivism: Statista Forgets the 1987 Gorbachev Machine Tool Campaign (opens the original)
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Statista publishes an interesting regular review of various data trends, the most recent of which is a short discussion by Felix Richter reporting that “China Deploys 59 Percent of the World’s Industrial Robots.” In a year that saw a record number of 603,000 industrial robots installed worldwide, China continued to expand its lead in robotics deployment. . . . [China] installed 354,000 units last year, adding to its already industry-leading operational stock of more than two million units. Havin
An Imminent Fork in the Road: Vertical Integration or Decentralization of the Electric Power Sector (opens the original)
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The economic environment shaping the electricity market has changed substantially in recent years. One of the most prominent emerging issues is the future of traditional vertical integration across the electricity industry. With large increases in electricity demand on the horizon, market participants, regulators, and policymakers must choose between that traditional model and a far more decentralized power sector. Please join AEI for an online event featuring a presentation by former Federal En
Keep Waiving the Jones Act Until It Is Repealed for Good (opens the original)
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Section 27 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920—the Jones Act—requires that cargo transported between U.S. ports be carried on vessels that are built in the U.S., owned by U.S. firms, flagged as U.S. vessels and crewed primarily by U.S. citizens. The ostensible goal of this law was to support the U.S. shipbuilding industry as a national security imperative. It was intended to preserve long-term investment incentives for domestic shipyards, repair facilities, skilled workers and a ship fleet and ma
The National Academy of Sciences Endorses the Impossible (opens the original)
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In a new report, the National Academy of Sciences endorses “extreme event attribution (EEA), a field of climate science that analyzes whether and to what extent human-caused climate change influenced an individual extreme weather or climate event.” This endorsement is based upon purported “expanded observational datasets, large-ensemble simulations, and methodological advancements over the past decade…” This is balderdash, as the NAS itself concluded (p. 29) in 2016: “Event attribution questions
Why American Consumers Will Not and Should Not Abandon Fossil Fuels (opens the original)
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The question before us: “Is the American consumer ready to give up fossil fuels?” Please allow me to change it a bit: “How much more would Americans be willing to pay to shift massively toward such unconventional alternatives as wind and solar power and electric vehicles (EVs) and politically approved appliances in a large-scale transformation away from fossil fuels?” That reformulation of the question incorporates both the quality and cost dimensions of the choices among energy technologies. Un
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