International
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In Defense of Lebron James
It’s not the job of businesses and businessmen to help achieve political or policy aims. Instead, it’s the job of businesses and businessmen and women to make profits.
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Five Wrong Claims about Trade
Debating trade issues with President Trump’s anti-trade supporters is a constant game of goal shifting. If you point out that the Trump tariffs are raising revenue for Uncle Sam on the backs of American consumers, they reply that China is hurting the most. If you note that the trade war is the main reason the stock market is losing…
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Nigeria’s Cash Tax Is a Bad Idea
Nigeria is one of Africa’s most influential nations. But other African countries should think twice before emulating its costly cash policy.
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The Cultural Case Against Immigration Is Weak at Best
Opposition to immigration takes many forms. Most of these forms are easily tackled empirically and are found to be wanting.
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Forced Repatriation of Money Achieves Nothing
Economists frequently extol the virtues of currency devaluation as having some kind of positive economic impact, but they’ve plainly never talked to people in Argentina.
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The Myth of Chinese Currency Manipulation
When the U.S. devalues the dollar, the tight relationship between the world’s currencies and the dollar means that a devaluation stateside is generally a global event.
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Here’s a Way to Learn Comparative Systems
You can learn a tremendous amount of theory and history from these two masters of the craft– and also discover how to have a great time while trying to alert the world to what is the single most important choice we face in the entire world today: freedom or government control.
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How to Think About International Relations
There should be as much contact and trade as possible between people and no more formal contact between governments than necessary.
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China Is Not the Enemy
If we persist in reducing their brilliant progress to anything other than hard work being matched with freedom, we risk turning the biggest consumers of all things American against the United States. The economic consequences for the American people will be unfortunate.
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The Trade War’s New Level of Bizarre
The Trump administration pulled back from the brink of disaster in trade relations with Mexico — but there is reason to doubt that this unusual display of good sense indicates a change in intellectual orientation, much less a lasting shift in policy. The man-made trade mess of the last year and a half is likely…
-
•
In Defense of Lebron James
It’s not the job of businesses and businessmen to help achieve political or policy aims. Instead, it’s the job of businesses and businessmen and women to make profits.
-
•
Five Wrong Claims about Trade
Debating trade issues with President Trump’s anti-trade supporters is a constant game of goal shifting. If you point out that the Trump tariffs are raising revenue for Uncle Sam on the backs of American consumers, they reply that China is hurting the most. If you note that the trade war is the main reason the stock market is losing…
-
•
Nigeria’s Cash Tax Is a Bad Idea
Nigeria is one of Africa’s most influential nations. But other African countries should think twice before emulating its costly cash policy.
-
•
The Cultural Case Against Immigration Is Weak at Best
Opposition to immigration takes many forms. Most of these forms are easily tackled empirically and are found to be wanting.
-
•
Forced Repatriation of Money Achieves Nothing
Economists frequently extol the virtues of currency devaluation as having some kind of positive economic impact, but they’ve plainly never talked to people in Argentina.
-
•
The Myth of Chinese Currency Manipulation
When the U.S. devalues the dollar, the tight relationship between the world’s currencies and the dollar means that a devaluation stateside is generally a global event.
-
•
Here’s a Way to Learn Comparative Systems
You can learn a tremendous amount of theory and history from these two masters of the craft– and also discover how to have a great time while trying to alert the world to what is the single most important choice we face in the entire world today: freedom or government control.
-
•
How to Think About International Relations
There should be as much contact and trade as possible between people and no more formal contact between governments than necessary.
-
•
China Is Not the Enemy
If we persist in reducing their brilliant progress to anything other than hard work being matched with freedom, we risk turning the biggest consumers of all things American against the United States. The economic consequences for the American people will be unfortunate.
-
•
The Trade War’s New Level of Bizarre
The Trump administration pulled back from the brink of disaster in trade relations with Mexico — but there is reason to doubt that this unusual display of good sense indicates a change in intellectual orientation, much less a lasting shift in policy. The man-made trade mess of the last year and a half is likely…