Fiscal Policy
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‘Greedflation’ Claims Distract, Drive Policy in the Wrong Direction
Blaming producers for higher prices obscures true policy failures and economic bad actors — perhaps deliberately.
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Debunking the Three Best Arguments for Tariffs
Tariffs can’t bring back jobs and raise significant revenue at the same time. In fact, they’re unlikely to do either.
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The Problem With Retaliatory Protectionism
Whether subsidizing our own producers or punishing those abroad, tariffs inevitably become handouts to the politically powerful.
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Banning TV Drug Ads Would Have Serious Unintended Consequences
Drug ads make pharma companies compete for patients as buyers. Introducing more new drugs faster helps make US health care the global standard.
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Pharmaceutical Middlemen Face Lawmaker Scrutiny
More than 25 percent of the federal budget is spent on health care. Endless government intervention, however well-intentioned, rewards lobbyists and distorts markets leaving patients short of options.
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Why Are There No Trillion-Dollar Companies in Europe?
Large companies don’t just happen. They are born, fostered, and grown in low-tax, high-opportunity societies.
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A Roadmap for DOGE’s 30 Percent Budget Cut
Of every dollar in the economy 46 cents are controlled, directly or indirectly, by politicians and bureaucrats. A new department wants to bring that total down.
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Endless Spending: The Continuing Resolution Crisis
Congress’s addiction to overspending — despite promises of fiscal discipline — threatens America’s future.
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The Federal Debt Just Eclipsed $36 Trillion
If people followed Congress’s financial plan, they would have a credit card debt of over $445,000 against an income of $57,150.
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The Enormous Costs of Mass Deportation
Mass deportation is a lose-lose: bad for the economy, and no fix for immigration
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•
‘Greedflation’ Claims Distract, Drive Policy in the Wrong Direction
Blaming producers for higher prices obscures true policy failures and economic bad actors — perhaps deliberately.
-
•
Debunking the Three Best Arguments for Tariffs
Tariffs can’t bring back jobs and raise significant revenue at the same time. In fact, they’re unlikely to do either.
-
•
The Problem With Retaliatory Protectionism
Whether subsidizing our own producers or punishing those abroad, tariffs inevitably become handouts to the politically powerful.
-
•
Banning TV Drug Ads Would Have Serious Unintended Consequences
Drug ads make pharma companies compete for patients as buyers. Introducing more new drugs faster helps make US health care the global standard.
-
•
Pharmaceutical Middlemen Face Lawmaker Scrutiny
More than 25 percent of the federal budget is spent on health care. Endless government intervention, however well-intentioned, rewards lobbyists and distorts markets leaving patients short of options.
-
•
Why Are There No Trillion-Dollar Companies in Europe?
Large companies don’t just happen. They are born, fostered, and grown in low-tax, high-opportunity societies.
-
•
A Roadmap for DOGE’s 30 Percent Budget Cut
Of every dollar in the economy 46 cents are controlled, directly or indirectly, by politicians and bureaucrats. A new department wants to bring that total down.
-
•
Endless Spending: The Continuing Resolution Crisis
Congress’s addiction to overspending — despite promises of fiscal discipline — threatens America’s future.
-
•
The Federal Debt Just Eclipsed $36 Trillion
If people followed Congress’s financial plan, they would have a credit card debt of over $445,000 against an income of $57,150.
-
•
The Enormous Costs of Mass Deportation
Mass deportation is a lose-lose: bad for the economy, and no fix for immigration