Research Fellow
John Tamny, research fellow of AIER, is editor of RealClearMarkets.
His book on current ideological trends is: They Are Both Wrong (AIER, 2019)
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“Joe Bidenโs latest pivot against ‘Big’ reveals shocking ignorance about how businesses remain in business. If the President gets his way. Big Rail will be muzzled to the detriment of its customers, and to competition in the ever-changing world of shipping more broadly.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“How Arthur Laffer dealt with Milton Friedman on a monetary matter of utmost importance says so much about his genius as a thinker, but it also says it all about him as a person. Heโs kind and generous in addition to being brilliant. Read The Emergence of Arthur Laffer to see why.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“In any conflict between the U.S. and China, the most open country will be the winner. And China will be the loser the more that it treats its people and its greatest city badly. Letโs just not forget in the U.S. that the most effective way to reverse the CCPโs errors vis-ร -vis the Uighurs and…
โข
“Once the butt of jokes of the ‘Amazon.org’ variety, the formerly fledgling business presently meets the needs of billions of customers in ways they never imagined. Put another way, we couldnโt live without Amazon today. Seemingly neither can reporters seeking โ and getting โ A1 newspaper real estate through reports that are long on innuendo,…
โข
“Instead of sitting on their hands, these investors are energetically reshaping commerce for the much better with their bold capital commitments. Rather than demonize private equity, we should cheer the progress that it personifies with an eye on reworking the tax code in order to encourage more of whatโs mindlessly penalized.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Itโs something to keep in mind in consideration of the massive size of the federal government. Trillions in annual spending by politicians logically limits the amount of capital available for businesses trying to improve the present, or in Aerionโs case, striving to create a much better future.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Sad about it all is that formerly free market conservatives have joined the echo chamber this time around, and turned the volume way up. A $250 billion industrial policy bill reminiscent of โ80s paranoia is the result. Good work, conservatives.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Governments only have spending power and faux swagger insofar as they arrogate to themselves a rising percentage of the production created by capitalistic endeavor. In other words, capitalism is the source of congressional largesse. In 2020, Congress chose to use the wealth extracted from capitalists in order to make hiring quite a bit more expensive…
โข
“Itโs seemingly lost on the Times columnist that smart as he may be, his knowledge is nano of trillions of nanos relative to the marketplace. In other words, what has Egan in the fetal position is, if an actual threat, already priced. Investors and people have moved on, and are moving their wealth and talents…
โข
“Hereโs hoping a desire for near-term comfort from competition, criticism, and the markets doesnโt do to Big Tech what was done to Big Rail. Time will tell. But for now, it seems Big Tech is intent on traveling a path toward average that was first paved by the 19th centuryโs most innovative minds.” ~ John…
โข
“Joe Bidenโs latest pivot against ‘Big’ reveals shocking ignorance about how businesses remain in business. If the President gets his way. Big Rail will be muzzled to the detriment of its customers, and to competition in the ever-changing world of shipping more broadly.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“How Arthur Laffer dealt with Milton Friedman on a monetary matter of utmost importance says so much about his genius as a thinker, but it also says it all about him as a person. Heโs kind and generous in addition to being brilliant. Read The Emergence of Arthur Laffer to see why.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“In any conflict between the U.S. and China, the most open country will be the winner. And China will be the loser the more that it treats its people and its greatest city badly. Letโs just not forget in the U.S. that the most effective way to reverse the CCPโs errors vis-ร -vis the Uighurs and…
โข
“Once the butt of jokes of the ‘Amazon.org’ variety, the formerly fledgling business presently meets the needs of billions of customers in ways they never imagined. Put another way, we couldnโt live without Amazon today. Seemingly neither can reporters seeking โ and getting โ A1 newspaper real estate through reports that are long on innuendo,…
โข
“Instead of sitting on their hands, these investors are energetically reshaping commerce for the much better with their bold capital commitments. Rather than demonize private equity, we should cheer the progress that it personifies with an eye on reworking the tax code in order to encourage more of whatโs mindlessly penalized.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Itโs something to keep in mind in consideration of the massive size of the federal government. Trillions in annual spending by politicians logically limits the amount of capital available for businesses trying to improve the present, or in Aerionโs case, striving to create a much better future.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Sad about it all is that formerly free market conservatives have joined the echo chamber this time around, and turned the volume way up. A $250 billion industrial policy bill reminiscent of โ80s paranoia is the result. Good work, conservatives.” ~ John Tamny
โข
“Governments only have spending power and faux swagger insofar as they arrogate to themselves a rising percentage of the production created by capitalistic endeavor. In other words, capitalism is the source of congressional largesse. In 2020, Congress chose to use the wealth extracted from capitalists in order to make hiring quite a bit more expensive…
โข
“Itโs seemingly lost on the Times columnist that smart as he may be, his knowledge is nano of trillions of nanos relative to the marketplace. In other words, what has Egan in the fetal position is, if an actual threat, already priced. Investors and people have moved on, and are moving their wealth and talents…
โข
“Hereโs hoping a desire for near-term comfort from competition, criticism, and the markets doesnโt do to Big Tech what was done to Big Rail. Time will tell. But for now, it seems Big Tech is intent on traveling a path toward average that was first paved by the 19th centuryโs most innovative minds.” ~ John…
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