Contributor/Visiting Scholar – December-February 2021, July 2021
Byron Carson is an Assistant Professor of Economics and Business at Hampden-Sydney College, in Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. He teaches courses on introductory economics, money and banking, development economics, health economics, and urban economics.
Byron earned a Ph.D. in Economics in 2017 from George Mason University and a B.A. in Economics from Rhodes College in 2011. His research interests include economic epidemiology, public choice, and Austrian economics.
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From food trucks to farmersโ markets and beyond, entrepreneurs โ not policymakers โ are finding new ways to feed people, create value, and deliver much more than just cheaper food.
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More than a cartoon prop, the old-fashioned FLIT gun was one of many innovations that gave ordinary households unprecedented power over pests that plagued us for centuries.
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From the Ottoman Empire to the modern Starbucks, coffee seems to power entrepreneurship and innovation.
โข
Individuals create lifesaving technologies. But it’s commercial markets that ensure innovation is within reach when you need relief.
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A zero-cost concert venue reveals coordination to reduce transaction costs and seek collaborative solutions.
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“Facing price controls, taxes and tariffs on food in Cuba, and it shouldnโt be surprising that food markets are increasingly becoming distorted, shortages are frequent, and people remain impoverished.” ~Byron B. Carson, III
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“Consider the choice Christmas tree farmers face. They can chop the tree and sell it, or they could let the tree continue to grow. Farmers maximize their profits and chop the tree when the treeโs yield falls below the market rate.” ~Byron B. Carson, III
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“Ultimately, Houselโs book achieves its goal of conveying the richness of factors that influence financial decisions, but it blithely ignores economic principles that are the foundation of its subject.” ~Byron Carson
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“The spontaneous order produced in a market or, in this case, the outcome of a market process that standardizes what a pencil means, is only defined as the process unfolds.” ~Byron B. Carson III
“If a large subset of countries, like the BRICS, adopted the retail gold standard, the United States and the European Union would have to join, or watch demand for their fiat currencies decline.” ~ Robert E. Wright and Byron B. Carson III
โข
From food trucks to farmersโ markets and beyond, entrepreneurs โ not policymakers โ are finding new ways to feed people, create value, and deliver much more than just cheaper food.
โข
More than a cartoon prop, the old-fashioned FLIT gun was one of many innovations that gave ordinary households unprecedented power over pests that plagued us for centuries.
โข
From the Ottoman Empire to the modern Starbucks, coffee seems to power entrepreneurship and innovation.
โข
Individuals create lifesaving technologies. But it’s commercial markets that ensure innovation is within reach when you need relief.
โข
A zero-cost concert venue reveals coordination to reduce transaction costs and seek collaborative solutions.
โข
“Facing price controls, taxes and tariffs on food in Cuba, and it shouldnโt be surprising that food markets are increasingly becoming distorted, shortages are frequent, and people remain impoverished.” ~Byron B. Carson, III
โข
“Consider the choice Christmas tree farmers face. They can chop the tree and sell it, or they could let the tree continue to grow. Farmers maximize their profits and chop the tree when the treeโs yield falls below the market rate.” ~Byron B. Carson, III
โข
“Ultimately, Houselโs book achieves its goal of conveying the richness of factors that influence financial decisions, but it blithely ignores economic principles that are the foundation of its subject.” ~Byron Carson
โข
“The spontaneous order produced in a market or, in this case, the outcome of a market process that standardizes what a pencil means, is only defined as the process unfolds.” ~Byron B. Carson III
“If a large subset of countries, like the BRICS, adopted the retail gold standard, the United States and the European Union would have to join, or watch demand for their fiat currencies decline.” ~ Robert E. Wright and Byron B. Carson III
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