Posts by Shane Greenstein


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Podcasts

Shane Greenstein on Co-Invention and the Geography of AI Innovation

Two Think Minimum · Shane Greenstein on Co-Invention and the Geography of AI Innovation Scott Wallsten: Hi and welcome back to Two Think Minimum, the podcast of the Technology Policy…
Podcasts

Shane Greenstein on Innovation, the Internet Age, and the Future (Two Think Minimum)

Two Think Minimum · Shane Greenstein on Innovation, the Internet Age, and the Future Scott Wallsten: Hi, and welcome back to Two Think Minimum, the Technology Policy Institute’s podcast. Today…
Event Multimedia

Event Presentation: Comments on Lehr, Sevcik & Weinberg. The Future of Internet Economics

Attachments Event Presentation: Comments on Lehr, Sevcik & Weinberg. The Future of Internet Economics
Research Papers

The Broadband Bonus: Accounting for Broadband Internet

Professor Shane Greenstein, Elinor and Wendell Hobbs Professor at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, estimates that broadband adds about $10 billion per year in new GDP and another $5 billion in unmeasured consumer surplus. These are large effects, but smaller than some previous estimates. The reason for the difference is that most studies attribute all gains from the Internet to broadband, rather than just the gains that came from upgrading to broadband from dialup. Professor Greenstein’s research, based on the economics of new goods, will help give policymakers a more accurate estimate of the benefits of broadband subsidies. Professor Greenstein will discuss his findings at our event this Friday on Capitol Hill.

Research Papers

New research on broadband and economic growth

Kellogg School of Management Professor Shane Greenstein estimates that broadband adds about $10 billion per year in new GDP and another $5 billion in unmeasured consumer surplus. These are large effects, but smaller than some previous estimates. The reason for the difference is that most studies attribute all gains from the Internet to broadband, rather than just the gains that came from upgrading to broadband from dialup. Professor Greenstein’s research, based on the economics of new goods, will help give policymakers a more accurate estimate of the benefits of broadband subsidies.

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