Daily Economy
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BRICS 2025: Expansion, De-Dollarization, and the Shift Toward a Multipolar World
The expansion of BRICS and its de-dollarization efforts carry significant implications for the United States and a more multi-polar world.
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Soros and USAID Have Been a Match Made in Hell
Despite funding outrageously cartoonish progressive projects, lighting money on fire isn’t even close to being USAID’s most destructive activity.
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Did Inflation Really Elect Trump? The Case for a Deeper Economic Frustration
Under the last administration, real wage growth was lower and inflation higher. The disaffected American worker saw Trump as a potential solution.
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Is a Fort Knox ‘Audit’ Prelude to a Gold Revaluation?
Speculation is growing that an official audit could be the first step toward a formal revaluation of America’s gold reserves, still recorded at an outdated $42.22 per ounce despite the market price approaching $3,000 per ounce.
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The Larry Summers Shout-Down Response Shows the Free Speech Tide Is Turning
When students stand up for their rights and a culture of free speech on campus, the heckler’s veto loses its cancel power.
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Tariffs are Pushing Our Neighbors – and Prosperity – Away
Tariffs reduce job growth and drive up costs. Now, they’re prompting our major trading partners to do less business with the US overall.
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Federal Dependency is a Ticking Time Bomb for State Budgets
Congress funds a big chunk of state spending. But the more states rely on Washington, the less control they have over their own policies.
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Dismantling Overreach: Why Reining in the CFPB Is the Right Move
The CFPB’s appetite for intervention diverts resources from useful market activities toward compliance costs and managing uncertainty.
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Inflation Picked Up in January, Latest BEA Data Show
The Core PCE Price Index increased at an annualized rate of 3.5% in January 2025, rising from 2.5% in the previous month.
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The Trolley Problem of Taxation: Should DOGE Savings Go to Taxpayers?
The unfortunate reality is that someone must pay for the profligacy of decades of spendthrift politicians in Washington, DC. But the question of who must pay is an important one.
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•
BRICS 2025: Expansion, De-Dollarization, and the Shift Toward a Multipolar World
The expansion of BRICS and its de-dollarization efforts carry significant implications for the United States and a more multi-polar world.
-
•
Soros and USAID Have Been a Match Made in Hell
Despite funding outrageously cartoonish progressive projects, lighting money on fire isn’t even close to being USAID’s most destructive activity.
-
•
Did Inflation Really Elect Trump? The Case for a Deeper Economic Frustration
Under the last administration, real wage growth was lower and inflation higher. The disaffected American worker saw Trump as a potential solution.
-
•
Is a Fort Knox ‘Audit’ Prelude to a Gold Revaluation?
Speculation is growing that an official audit could be the first step toward a formal revaluation of America’s gold reserves, still recorded at an outdated $42.22 per ounce despite the market price approaching $3,000 per ounce.
-
•
The Larry Summers Shout-Down Response Shows the Free Speech Tide Is Turning
When students stand up for their rights and a culture of free speech on campus, the heckler’s veto loses its cancel power.
-
•
Tariffs are Pushing Our Neighbors – and Prosperity – Away
Tariffs reduce job growth and drive up costs. Now, they’re prompting our major trading partners to do less business with the US overall.
-
•
Federal Dependency is a Ticking Time Bomb for State Budgets
Congress funds a big chunk of state spending. But the more states rely on Washington, the less control they have over their own policies.
-
•
Dismantling Overreach: Why Reining in the CFPB Is the Right Move
The CFPB’s appetite for intervention diverts resources from useful market activities toward compliance costs and managing uncertainty.
-
•
Inflation Picked Up in January, Latest BEA Data Show
The Core PCE Price Index increased at an annualized rate of 3.5% in January 2025, rising from 2.5% in the previous month.
-
•
The Trolley Problem of Taxation: Should DOGE Savings Go to Taxpayers?
The unfortunate reality is that someone must pay for the profligacy of decades of spendthrift politicians in Washington, DC. But the question of who must pay is an important one.