Regulation
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No, We Weren’t Ripped Off: Debunking the Myth of Trade Victimhood
The emotional narrative of trade partners “laughing at us” is economically irrational, and acting on it only impoverishes us.
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Let Americans Buy Cars Online!
Bypassing dealerships could increase competition and lower prices. That’s why they lobby against direct-to-consumer sales.
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Buy Now, Pay Later Is Just Credit, Not a Crisis
Installment plans work like credit cards, with a longer repayment period. Most consumers are choosing flexibility, not taking on new debt.
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Will the US Be a Safe Harbor for AI — or a Roadblock?
Many countries are becoming safe harbors for AI startups — offering low taxes, friendly regulations, and innovation-first policies. Will the US compete? Or get left behind?
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How Minimum Wages Punish Cash Businesses
Price floors on labor have unexpected costs, including convenience and customer service.
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Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
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Why Do Women’s Razors Cost More? Putting the “Pink Tax” in Perspective
Women don’t seem to shy away from more-expensive products, or substitute products marketed to men. Why would they choose to pay more?
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Why Is Housing So Partisan in the Northeast?
Party splits on housing issues often do not align with typical interests. What jobs do each employ zoning laws to accomplish?
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Three Goals for Trump’s Trade Negotiations
The President’s priorities should include low prices, international influence, and reduced risk of a global trade war.
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Sunnova Bankruptcy Signals Tough Times for Solar
Solar energy’s global growth relied on heavy government subsidies. As subsidies dry up, expect the sector to shrink.
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•
No, We Weren’t Ripped Off: Debunking the Myth of Trade Victimhood
The emotional narrative of trade partners “laughing at us” is economically irrational, and acting on it only impoverishes us.
-
•
Let Americans Buy Cars Online!
Bypassing dealerships could increase competition and lower prices. That’s why they lobby against direct-to-consumer sales.
-
•
Buy Now, Pay Later Is Just Credit, Not a Crisis
Installment plans work like credit cards, with a longer repayment period. Most consumers are choosing flexibility, not taking on new debt.
-
•
Will the US Be a Safe Harbor for AI — or a Roadblock?
Many countries are becoming safe harbors for AI startups — offering low taxes, friendly regulations, and innovation-first policies. Will the US compete? Or get left behind?
-
•
How Minimum Wages Punish Cash Businesses
Price floors on labor have unexpected costs, including convenience and customer service.
-
•
Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
-
•
Why Do Women’s Razors Cost More? Putting the “Pink Tax” in Perspective
Women don’t seem to shy away from more-expensive products, or substitute products marketed to men. Why would they choose to pay more?
-
•
Why Is Housing So Partisan in the Northeast?
Party splits on housing issues often do not align with typical interests. What jobs do each employ zoning laws to accomplish?
-
•
Three Goals for Trump’s Trade Negotiations
The President’s priorities should include low prices, international influence, and reduced risk of a global trade war.
-
•
Sunnova Bankruptcy Signals Tough Times for Solar
Solar energy’s global growth relied on heavy government subsidies. As subsidies dry up, expect the sector to shrink.