
Derek Kaufman
23.5K posts

Derek Kaufman
@EconDerek
Founder&CEO @inclsvabundance: https://t.co/2N11JTBvya;#HistoryOfScience;❤️🏃🏻♂️🚴🏻♂️🥾;26.2 in 2:59:29;3 boys w/@leorahorwitzmd


About five percent of the total caloric production of the world goes to making ethanol, which doesn’t even reduce emission! Learn why we should get rid of the Renewable Fuel Standard here: nicholasdecker.substack.com/p/get-rid-of-t…



Waiver less than 24 hours old and foreign ships are already being chartered. Each of these voyages represents a cost savings. If cheaper Jones Act-compliant alternatives were available, they would have been used. Shows the existence of demand the JA fleet couldn't meet.

Paul Ehrlich built his reputation on radical solutions to avoid what he believed was the planet’s imminent destruction, but there’s something about human ingenuity that the now-deceased scientist failed to understand, @JakeAnbinder argues: theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/03/…

NEW in The Abundant Future: The Senate just passed a housing bill that was originally focused on building more rather than a rehashing of the usual subsidy playbook. But at the last minute, it included a provision that could kill new construction – prioritizing a popular talking point over good policy. Our own @BailleeBrown on how the abundance movement should view this win, our frustration, and what comes next:

Biparitsan duo unveils geothermal financing bill ift.tt/HNUzaXv





Elizabeth Warren's crackdown on corporate homebuilding is wildly regressive. Not only would the policy reduce the supply of housing - it would also require some landlords to oust their tenants en masse, so that wealthier families can purchase their homes vox.com/politics/48286…

It's actually worse than I thought. Catch up growth assumes red states are growing faster on a per capita basis, but they're not. Hanania's charts were not per capita, so basically just measuring population growth. Red states are poorer, but they are also not converging.

Elizabeth Warren's crackdown on corporate homebuilding is wildly regressive. Not only would the policy reduce the supply of housing - it would also require some landlords to oust their tenants en masse, so that wealthier families can purchase their homes vox.com/politics/48286…


Reminder. @tracyalloway and I are interviewing @davidshor and @ByrneHobart tomorrow about the politics of and prospects for a white collar wipeout. Should be a really fun, uplifting conversation. Come by and say hi

"Congress could ultimately decrease the number of rental units built each year by at least 72,000, meaning its package to expand the supply of housing... would actually reduce housing development." urban.org/urban-wire/sen…


NEW in The Abundant Future: @CV0 of @Abundance_NY provides an on-the-ground perspective about how abundance has brought a new political order to New York. @NYCMayor and @GovKathyHochul may seem worlds apart, but they’ve come together around one crucial thing: delivering more of what New Yorkers need, faster. And they’re both stronger for it. Read here: open.substack.com/pub/theabundan…




Paper link here: osf.io/preprints/soca… Feedback welcome!

