Chloe Anagnos
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Dear Taylor Swift: The Trouble with Copyright Is Deeper Than You Know
Instead of worrying about the rights over her songs falling into the wrong hands, she should understand that unleashing her work from the tight grasp of IP’s claws would benefit her, as it would set her apart from other artists, and benefit all humankind, as others would be able to improve on what she’s done.
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Americans Aren’t Paying Their Credit Card Debt. What Could Go Wrong?
While those who put their hands on this money first, such as Wall Street junkies, do make a profit, everyone else loses in the long run as the government’s policy of expanding the money supply and artificially inflating the prices of resources, as a result, devalues the currency.
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Corporate Broadband Has an Agenda; Their Lobbying Portfolio Proves It
Crony capitalism comes in different shapes and sizes, with policies like bailouts, trade barriers, tax credits, and subsidies all benefiting certain companies at the expense of their competitors.
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Study Shows That Immigrants Help Indiana Grow
As with other matters, decentralization could be key in making things better — not only because it would benefit immigrants who want to move here to work, but also because Americans would reap the benefits of a prosperous economy.
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Amazon’s “Tiny Kiosk” Democratizes Wealth Creation
These easy-to-assemble retail kiosks aren’t just a great example of the market’s ingenuity, they are also proof that the market provides an answer to customers’ needs, even if these needs are the product of artificial barriers imposed by the government.
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Indiana Lawmaker Ignores Facts, Pushes Bill to Fight Teen Vaping
Prohibition is nothing but an immoral act, as it intends to impose certain standards on individuals who should be naturally free to make their own decisions.
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Marriott Finally Realizes That Competing With Airbnb Beats Lobbying Against It
When companies are allowed to compete openly, without resorting to the government for special protections that keep competitors at arm’s length, some firms may even suffer as they try to adapt to better serve their customers. But in the end, it is the consumer who benefits the most as more companies means more options and…
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Do You Suffer From Social Anxiety? Uber Is Here for You
The firm has been in the business long enough to notice that certain users just don’t like to chat with their drivers. In order to keep these users happy (and prevent them from using another service in the future), Uber is rolling out a new “Quiet Mode” feature that gives the passenger the ability to…
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Most Millennials Say They’ll Be Millionaires Someday. Is Their Optimism Misplaced?
Millennials are drowning in debt — failing to pay off their student and auto loans. Despite this reality, if you ask millennials today whether they’ll ever be rich, they will tell you that yes, their futures are bright. But is their optimism warranted?
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Americans on Food Stamps Can Shop Online Thanks to Walmart and Amazon
Private enterprise has long provided the government with efficient solutions, even if the government itself undermines private efforts by using technology ineffectively.
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•
Dear Taylor Swift: The Trouble with Copyright Is Deeper Than You Know
Instead of worrying about the rights over her songs falling into the wrong hands, she should understand that unleashing her work from the tight grasp of IP’s claws would benefit her, as it would set her apart from other artists, and benefit all humankind, as others would be able to improve on what she’s done.
-
•
Americans Aren’t Paying Their Credit Card Debt. What Could Go Wrong?
While those who put their hands on this money first, such as Wall Street junkies, do make a profit, everyone else loses in the long run as the government’s policy of expanding the money supply and artificially inflating the prices of resources, as a result, devalues the currency.
-
•
Corporate Broadband Has an Agenda; Their Lobbying Portfolio Proves It
Crony capitalism comes in different shapes and sizes, with policies like bailouts, trade barriers, tax credits, and subsidies all benefiting certain companies at the expense of their competitors.
-
•
Study Shows That Immigrants Help Indiana Grow
As with other matters, decentralization could be key in making things better — not only because it would benefit immigrants who want to move here to work, but also because Americans would reap the benefits of a prosperous economy.
-
•
Amazon’s “Tiny Kiosk” Democratizes Wealth Creation
These easy-to-assemble retail kiosks aren’t just a great example of the market’s ingenuity, they are also proof that the market provides an answer to customers’ needs, even if these needs are the product of artificial barriers imposed by the government.
-
•
Indiana Lawmaker Ignores Facts, Pushes Bill to Fight Teen Vaping
Prohibition is nothing but an immoral act, as it intends to impose certain standards on individuals who should be naturally free to make their own decisions.
-
•
Marriott Finally Realizes That Competing With Airbnb Beats Lobbying Against It
When companies are allowed to compete openly, without resorting to the government for special protections that keep competitors at arm’s length, some firms may even suffer as they try to adapt to better serve their customers. But in the end, it is the consumer who benefits the most as more companies means more options and…
-
•
Do You Suffer From Social Anxiety? Uber Is Here for You
The firm has been in the business long enough to notice that certain users just don’t like to chat with their drivers. In order to keep these users happy (and prevent them from using another service in the future), Uber is rolling out a new “Quiet Mode” feature that gives the passenger the ability to…
-
•
Most Millennials Say They’ll Be Millionaires Someday. Is Their Optimism Misplaced?
Millennials are drowning in debt — failing to pay off their student and auto loans. Despite this reality, if you ask millennials today whether they’ll ever be rich, they will tell you that yes, their futures are bright. But is their optimism warranted?
-
•
Americans on Food Stamps Can Shop Online Thanks to Walmart and Amazon
Private enterprise has long provided the government with efficient solutions, even if the government itself undermines private efforts by using technology ineffectively.