The report, entitled “Digital Prosperity,” examines the impact of IT in five key areas: 1) productivity; 2) employment; 3) more efficient markets; 4) higher quality goods and services; and 5) innovation and new products and services. According to the study, the integration of IT into virtually all aspects of the economy and society is creating a digitally-enabled economy that is responsible for generating the lion’s share of economic growth and prosperity, both here and abroad, including in developing nations. The “IT engine” does not appear likely to run out of gas anytime soon, and should power robust growth for at least the next decade, provided that policy makers take the right steps. Toward that end, the report outlines five key public policy principles for driving digital prosperity.