Thursday, April 30, 2026

Jeremiah Taylor

Technology’s Role in Making Poverty Manageable

  Poverty as a hierarchy of constraints – and the problem of access Poverty is best understood as a cumulative failure of systems rather than a single shortage of income. Empirical research shows that households fall into poverty when multiple constraints...

Blockchain Digital Identity: Economic Opportunity, Institutional Friction, and the Limits of Readiness

Digital Identity at a Breaking Point: Trust, Power, and Scale Digital identity has become a core economic input rather than an administrative afterthought. Access to healthcare, banking, employment, education, travel, and government services increasingly depends on the ability to prove...

Algorithmic Pricing Under Scrutiny: Comparing China’s Administrative Controls, Europe’s DMA, and U.S. Antitrust Enforcement

Pricing power, data control, and sovereignty in the platform-based e-commerce economy Algorithmic pricing has become a structural feature of global e-commerce. Prices, promotions, and rankings are continuously recalibrated using transaction data, demand elasticity signals, merchant performance metrics, and consumer behavioral...

Technology as Economic Force: How Data, Computation, and Integrated Systems Are Reshaping Global Economies

Modern economies have passed the point at which technological progress can be understood primarily as incremental improvement in data collection or retrospective analysis. The scale, velocity, and complexity of contemporary economic activity now demand fundamentally different computational architectures, delivery...

High Tech Procurement as Foreign Policy: The Reordering of Global Technology Markets

The global trade in advanced technology is entering a new phase of regulation and political oversight. Traditional instruments such as tariffs, export controls, and post-market enforcement remain in use, but they no longer explain how market access is determined...

Connectivity Is Becoming a Geopolitical Asset, Not Just Infrastructure

Connectivity now functions as the operating system of modern economies, silently coordinating production, finance, governance, and daily social interaction. Unlike traditional infrastructure, its value is not measured solely in capacity or coverage, but in continuity. Economic activity increasingly presumes...

Stores As Micro-Warehouses: The New Infrastructure Of Digital Retail

E-commerce has long been defined by the scale advantages of centralized warehousing. In the early decades of online retail, the prevailing strategy relied on mega-fulfillment centers positioned in low-cost areas near interstate highways. These buildings—often exceeding one million square...

The Economics of AI Adoption: Why Job Disruption Is Slower Than Predicted

Artificial intelligence continues to advance at unprecedented speed, yet global labor markets remain far more stable than many predicted. From the United States to Europe, East Asia, and emerging economies, unemployment rates have not spiked and firms are not...

ICT at Maturity – How Digital Infrastructure Is Reshaping Global Economies

Information and communications technology has advanced from a phase defined by rapid adoption and experimentation to a stage of structural maturity that fundamentally reshapes economic behavior, political strategy, and social organization. As ICT embedded itself into every domain of...

What Pro-Growth Digital Policy Really Delivers

Digital markets expanded under a model in which governments used fiscal restraint and regulatory leniency as instruments of economic development. Tax moratoriums, exemptions for digital trade, and permissive regulatory environments encouraged the rapid scaling of online platforms and increased...

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AI Changed the Economics of Hacking. Banking Hasn’t Changed the Economics of Defense

The uncomfortable truth for banks is not that artificial intelligence has made cyberattacks possible. It is that AI is...
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