Economic Growth
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Oil Prices Tumble As Competition Revives Supply
Oil has fallen 20 percent in three months. As Trump’s pro-fossil-fuel policies take hold, prices are falling and markets, like consumers, are remembering how freedom feels.
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Argentina’s Midterm Moment: Brave Reform, or Back to Perónism?
Javier Milei’s aggressive reforms have slashed spending, curbed inflation, and reignited growth. Argentina’s midterms will decide whether reform endures.
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How to Prove Economists Wrong About Tariffs: Never Do What You Threatened
The administration’s tariff regime looks like a success only because it was never actually implemented. Economic pain is postponed, but so is accountability.
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The 2025 Nobel in Economics and the Roots of Enduring Growth
As policymakers around the world grapple with slow productivity growth and rising populism, they would do well to revisit the insights of these laureates.
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What Hamburger Helper Knows and GDP Misses
Individual behavior — like millions of decisions about what to have for dinner — is often a better economic indicator than fancy government reports.
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Gold’s Acceleration Reveals Vanishing Calm, Coming Change
A “perfect storm” of inflation, debt, geopolitical tension, and investor doubt is propelling gold higher — and faster — than ever before.
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The OECD’s Warning to America: Economic Growth Is Slipping
The OECD’s projections are a flashing red light, not a prophecy. The fix is clear: spend less, regulate less, and trust people more.
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What I Saw in Milei’s Argentina
Argentina’s vast potential is shackled by its Perónist past. The path to a thriving market economy demands relentless action across society, from the grassroots level to the Casa Rosada.
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Is Abandoning Quarterly Earnings Report Requirements a Good Idea?
All reporting is a trade-off between transparency and accountability on the one hand, and managerial flexibility and cost savings on the other.
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Inflation Still Over Target in August
Inflation has exceeded the Fed’s two-percent target for 54 consecutive months, with prices up 25 percent since March 2020.
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•
Oil Prices Tumble As Competition Revives Supply
Oil has fallen 20 percent in three months. As Trump’s pro-fossil-fuel policies take hold, prices are falling and markets, like consumers, are remembering how freedom feels.
-
•
Argentina’s Midterm Moment: Brave Reform, or Back to Perónism?
Javier Milei’s aggressive reforms have slashed spending, curbed inflation, and reignited growth. Argentina’s midterms will decide whether reform endures.
-
•
How to Prove Economists Wrong About Tariffs: Never Do What You Threatened
The administration’s tariff regime looks like a success only because it was never actually implemented. Economic pain is postponed, but so is accountability.
-
•
The 2025 Nobel in Economics and the Roots of Enduring Growth
As policymakers around the world grapple with slow productivity growth and rising populism, they would do well to revisit the insights of these laureates.
-
•
What Hamburger Helper Knows and GDP Misses
Individual behavior — like millions of decisions about what to have for dinner — is often a better economic indicator than fancy government reports.
-
•
Gold’s Acceleration Reveals Vanishing Calm, Coming Change
A “perfect storm” of inflation, debt, geopolitical tension, and investor doubt is propelling gold higher — and faster — than ever before.
-
•
The OECD’s Warning to America: Economic Growth Is Slipping
The OECD’s projections are a flashing red light, not a prophecy. The fix is clear: spend less, regulate less, and trust people more.
-
•
What I Saw in Milei’s Argentina
Argentina’s vast potential is shackled by its Perónist past. The path to a thriving market economy demands relentless action across society, from the grassroots level to the Casa Rosada.
-
•
Is Abandoning Quarterly Earnings Report Requirements a Good Idea?
All reporting is a trade-off between transparency and accountability on the one hand, and managerial flexibility and cost savings on the other.
-
•
Inflation Still Over Target in August
Inflation has exceeded the Fed’s two-percent target for 54 consecutive months, with prices up 25 percent since March 2020.