Paz Gomez
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Socialist Millennials Meet Their Match
As an economics and finance professor for 36 years, Donald Chambers writes how — and how not — his students’ values and beliefs depict the ideals that molded America in her early days.
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The Jones Act Needs to Set Sail
Enacted in 1920, the law’s purported benefits to national security remain to be seen, while the costs are glaring, as new research from the Mercatus Center elucidates.
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How Mexico Can Catch Up
For economic freedom, even the best Mexican states come in below the worst US states and Canadian provinces. The challenges and shortcomings are easily identifiable, and the potential for Mexico’s rise remains enormous.
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Canadians Back Free Movement of Booze
Officials want to legitimize interprovincial restrictions, but a poll conducted by the Montreal Economic Institute reveals that 89 percent of Canadians disagree with them.
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Want Disaster Relief? Bypass the Feds
To rub salt into the wound, immigrants and those with low educational attainment struggle to jump through the hoops. The aid does not go the those most in need, and isn’t that kind of the point?
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Venezuelans Revert to Pre-Money Era with Barter
Venezuelans distrust their currency and government more each day, but they are taking whatever actions they can and creating networks to protect themselves. One such mechanism to tackle scarcity and rapidly inflating prices is barter.
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Canadian Documentary Pokes Holes in Global-Warming Mantra
Robson claims that a historical overview of the geographical and weather conditions of the planet is enough to shake up the commonly accepted belief in man-made global warming.
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Atlantic Canadians Pay Up for “Just and Reasonable” Gas Prices
Marco Navarro-Génie identifies many adverse effects from imposing both minimum and maximum prices on gasoline — including rent seeking and industry protectionism — not that it made sense to begin with.
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Academics Lift the Veil on Medical Protectionism
Certificate-of-need laws place the burden of proof on new competitors and force them to justify why they should be able to serve consumers. Often the entrants even need approval from established providers, who are unlikely to want increased supply and downward pressure on prices.
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How the Sharing Economy Liberates Us
Innovative business models allow resource allocation to respond to the spontaneity of the human mind, which craves freedom and personal and economic well-being.
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•
Socialist Millennials Meet Their Match
As an economics and finance professor for 36 years, Donald Chambers writes how — and how not — his students’ values and beliefs depict the ideals that molded America in her early days.
-
•
The Jones Act Needs to Set Sail
Enacted in 1920, the law’s purported benefits to national security remain to be seen, while the costs are glaring, as new research from the Mercatus Center elucidates.
-
•
How Mexico Can Catch Up
For economic freedom, even the best Mexican states come in below the worst US states and Canadian provinces. The challenges and shortcomings are easily identifiable, and the potential for Mexico’s rise remains enormous.
-
•
Canadians Back Free Movement of Booze
Officials want to legitimize interprovincial restrictions, but a poll conducted by the Montreal Economic Institute reveals that 89 percent of Canadians disagree with them.
-
•
Want Disaster Relief? Bypass the Feds
To rub salt into the wound, immigrants and those with low educational attainment struggle to jump through the hoops. The aid does not go the those most in need, and isn’t that kind of the point?
-
•
Venezuelans Revert to Pre-Money Era with Barter
Venezuelans distrust their currency and government more each day, but they are taking whatever actions they can and creating networks to protect themselves. One such mechanism to tackle scarcity and rapidly inflating prices is barter.
-
•
Canadian Documentary Pokes Holes in Global-Warming Mantra
Robson claims that a historical overview of the geographical and weather conditions of the planet is enough to shake up the commonly accepted belief in man-made global warming.
-
•
Atlantic Canadians Pay Up for “Just and Reasonable” Gas Prices
Marco Navarro-Génie identifies many adverse effects from imposing both minimum and maximum prices on gasoline — including rent seeking and industry protectionism — not that it made sense to begin with.
-
•
Academics Lift the Veil on Medical Protectionism
Certificate-of-need laws place the burden of proof on new competitors and force them to justify why they should be able to serve consumers. Often the entrants even need approval from established providers, who are unlikely to want increased supply and downward pressure on prices.
-
•
How the Sharing Economy Liberates Us
Innovative business models allow resource allocation to respond to the spontaneity of the human mind, which craves freedom and personal and economic well-being.