The Economic Report of the President is prepared annually by the Council of Economic Advisers, providing a comprehensive review of the past year’s economic policies and their impact on current and future economic conditions. This year’s Report breaks down 14 topics of importance to the economy and to American families.
Each of the Report’s chapters delves deeply into one of the Administration’s policy priorities.
Chapter 2: Promoting Prosperity through Regulatory Reform measures the cost of regulations and estimates the savings from deregulatory reforms undertaken by the Trump Administration;
Chapter 7: Strengthening America’s Industrial Supply Chains outlines a systematic framework for assessing supply chain vulnerabilities and understanding the steps the Administration is taking to remedy them and create greater industrial resilience;
Chapter 8: Strengthening the United States’ Defense Industrial Base assesses America’s defense industrial base in a historical and international context and discusses the Administration’s solutions to further revive the defense industrial base in the face of multifaceted demand-side and supply-side barriers;
Chapter 9: Work Means More than Making a Living evaluates the role of work in human flourishing along with current and prospective Trump Administration actions to elevate workers through reforms to the safety net, workforce training, childcare, and the tax code;
Chapter 12: Unlocking Retail Access to Private Equity Investments through Defined Contribution Plans analyzes the implications of expanding access to private equity investments for millions of Americans through their defined contribution retirement plans, including effects on portfolio diversification, risk-adjusted returns, retirement income, and broader capital market and real economy outcomes;
The Council of Economic Advisers was established by the Employment Act of 1946 to offer the President objective economic advice on the formulation of both domestic and international economic policy. The Council bases its recommendations and analysis on economic research and empirical evidence, using the best data available to support the President in setting our nation’s economic policy to promote employment, production, and purchasing power under free competitive enterprise. Its members are appointed by the President and its chairman is confirmed by the Senate.
The Economic Report of the President is prepared annually by the Council of Economic Advisers, providing a comprehensive review of the past year’s economic policies and their impact on current and future economic conditions. This year’s Report breaks down 14 topics of importance to the economy and to American families.
Each of the Report’s chapters delves deeply into one of the Administration’s policy priorities.
Chapter 2: Promoting Prosperity through Regulatory Reform measures the cost of regulations and estimates the savings from deregulatory reforms undertaken by the Trump Administration;
Chapter 7: Strengthening America’s Industrial Supply Chains outlines a systematic framework for assessing supply chain vulnerabilities and understanding the steps the Administration is taking to remedy them and create greater industrial resilience;
Chapter 8: Strengthening the United States’ Defense Industrial Base assesses America’s defense industrial base in a historical and international context and discusses the Administration’s solutions to further revive the defense industrial base in the face of multifaceted demand-side and supply-side barriers;
Chapter 9: Work Means More than Making a Living evaluates the role of work in human flourishing along with current and prospective Trump Administration actions to elevate workers through reforms to the safety net, workforce training, childcare, and the tax code;
Chapter 12: Unlocking Retail Access to Private Equity Investments through Defined Contribution Plans analyzes the implications of expanding access to private equity investments for millions of Americans through their defined contribution retirement plans, including effects on portfolio diversification, risk-adjusted returns, retirement income, and broader capital market and real economy outcomes;
The Council of Economic Advisers was established by the Employment Act of 1946 to offer the President objective economic advice on the formulation of both domestic and international economic policy. The Council bases its recommendations and analysis on economic research and empirical evidence, using the best data available to support the President in setting our nation’s economic policy to promote employment, production, and purchasing power under free competitive enterprise. Its members are appointed by the President and its chairman is confirmed by the Senate.
