Mark J. Perry
Mark J. Perry is a professor of economics and finance in the School of Management at the University of Michigan–Flint. He holds two graduate degrees in economics from Virginia’s George Mason University and a Masters of Business Administration from the University of Minnesota. Readers may write him at 2111 Riverfront, Flint, MI 48502.
Most Recent Articles by Mark J. Perry:
Mandate destroys buyers’ freedom of choice; whacks the economy
October 8, 2017
OBAMA FUELISH MILEAGE
Trump should dump EPA’s onerous MPG mandate
December 18, 2016
The U.S. is now the world’s largest combined oil and natural gas producer
Wind is an even bigger boondoggle than ethanol
October 24, 2016
If not for the production tax credit and taxpayer subsidies, plans for offshore wind power would come to a stop
Nuclear power is our safest, most efficient energy form
February 1, 2016
In the aftermath of the Paris climate agreement, nuclear power is expected to take on increasing importance.
Justifying new and costly federal regulations with exaggerated and unscientific estimates of their benefits will improve neither the environment nor the economy.
Market-driven clean energy trumps ham-handed EPA rules
November 7, 2014
Market-driven innovative technologies would help both the economy and environment, and that’s an outcome that would benefit the United States and the world
Before hobbling our economy with costly fuel-economy rules, the Administration should explore all possible alternatives that make more sense for automakers and consumers alike
Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) has come to symbolize everything that is wrong with government-imposed mandates
Natural Gas Revolution
Simply put, subsidizing electric vehicles doesn’t make economic sense.
Keystone XL oil pipeline
Pipe (Line) Dreams
September 16, 2011
It provides huge new oil supplies safely; allows U.S. to cut imports from unstable regimes
American oil industry is not the instigator of higher prices
Our nation is in a high stakes race with China to develop clean energy technologies but we are falling behind
Funding electrics is a battery-dead idea
July 27, 2010
The electric vehicle may have a future, but Washington can’t force it with costly subsidies
