![Federal reserve building](jpg/shutterstock_102024406a442.jpg?quality=75&w=1000)
![Federal reserve building](jpg/shutterstock_102024406a442.jpg?quality=75&w=1000)
The Center on Regulation and Markets at Brookings provides independent, non-partisan research on regulatory policy, applied broadly across microeconomic fields. It creates and promotes independent economic scholarship to inform regulatory policymaking, the regulatory process, and the efficient and equitable functioning of economic markets.
Aaron Klein
July 29, 2024
Aaron Klein, Kathryn Judge
July 15, 2024
Aaron Klein, Sandra Lee
July 5, 2024
Sam Manning
July 3, 2024
January 4, 2024
The Brookings Center on Regulation and Markets Regulatory Tracker (“Reg Tracker”) provides background information and status updates on a curated selection of particularly important regulatory changes. Using our tracker, you can learn more about the background of different rules, discover the impact of potential regulations, and monitor a regulation’s progress through rulemaking.
The Series “The Economics and Regulation of Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technologies” focuses on analyzing how AI and other emerging technologies impact the economy, markets and society, and how they can be regulated most effectively.
The Series “Reimagining Modern-day Markets and Regulations” focuses on analyzing rapidly changing modern-day markets and on how to regulate them most effectively.
The Series on Regulatory Process and Perspective aims to improve the workings of the regulatory process and its outcomes by exploring regulatory reform efforts and by analyzing the contemporary workings of our separation of powers system as they relate to regulation.
The Series on Financial Markets and Regulation looks at financial institutions and markets broadly and explores how regulatory policy affects consumers, businesses, investors, financial technology (fintech), financial stability, and economic growth.
Center on Regulation and Markets Working Papers offer new research and evidence on topics at the intersection of regulations and markets. The papers are written by Center scholars or by external Center contributors to advance knowledge and public understanding in these important areas.
The Brookings Center on Regulation and Markets Regulatory Tracker (“Reg Tracker”) provides background information and status updates on a curated selection of particularly important regulatory changes. Using our tracker, you can learn more about the background of different rules, discover the impact of potential regulations, and monitor a regulation’s progress through rulemaking.