PPI - Radically Pragmatic
  • Donate
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • Locations
    • Careers
  • People
  • Projects
  • Our Work
  • Events
  • Donate

Our Work

Bloomberg West: Does Tech Help the San Francisco Economy?

  • April 5, 2014
  • The Progressive Policy Institute

PPI’s Michael Mandel spoke on Bloomberg Television‘s “Bloomberg West” on April 4th to discuss the pros and cons of tech tax breaks. He identified the lessons to be taken from the San Francisco tech boom example and gave his arguments for why governmental support of tech has been imperative for economic growth in San Francisco:

The Tech Info boom has the potential to spread jobs and spread growth across a broader part of society than people think. [In SF] they were very encouraging and welcoming to tech firms, they offered some very targeted tax breaks. […] If a city administration is focused on attracting tech firms, that is actually a potent force for development.

Watch the entire video on Bloomberg Businessweek here.

Related Work

Op-Ed  |  September 11, 2025

Ritz for Forbes: Thanks To Trump, Adult Content Creators Could Pay Lower Taxes Than You

  • Ben Ritz
Press Release  |  September 10, 2025

PPI Report Finds That Socioeconomic Impact of Legalized Sports Betting is Less Harmful Than Feared

  • Michael Mandel
Publication  |  September 10, 2025

Balancing Innovation and Risk: The Case of Legalized Sports Betting

  • Michael Mandel
Blog  |  September 5, 2025

Some Thoughts on Homeownership, Credit Scores, and Policy Myopia

  • Paul Weinstein Jr.
Op-Ed  |  August 22, 2025

Manno for Philanthropy Daily: A Donor Playbook for Local Workforce Renewal

  • Bruno Manno
In the News  |  August 15, 2025

Ritz on News Nation: 90th Anniversary of the Social Security Act

  • Ben Ritz
  • Never miss an update:

  • Subscribe to our newsletter
PPI Logo
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Donate
  • Careers
  • © 2025 Progressive Policy Institute. All Rights Reserved.
  • |
  • Privacy Policy
  • |
  • Privacy Settings