Daily Economy
-
•
How to Ask for a Raise
If you want to renegotiate and ask for different terms, that should be seen as just doing business. If it works, great. If it does not, you have to choose whether to stay.
-
•
Why the Moral Panic Over the Libra? (Video)
When Facebook proposed the Libra, however, moral panic swept Washington.
-
•
Durable-Goods Orders Suggest Slow Growth
New orders for durable goods and core capital-goods decreased in September but continue in a broad flat trend, holding at a relatively high level, and suggesting slow growth.
-
•
The Accidental Brilliance of Silly Putty
The success of this product should humble us into questioning what we think we know for sure, and, further, introduce doubt about the ability of intellectuals and planners perfectly to anticipate and control the world.
-
•
We Need More Free-Market Experiments Now
An idea to disrupt cloistered markets, ideologically-induced psychological barriers, and suboptimal policies through radical innovation.
-
•
Why Your Crypto Forecast of Demise or Supremacy Will Be Wrong
Innovation does not, despite appearances, conform to narratives — fortunately for all of us.
-
•
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.
-
•
The Solution to Blackouts and Wildfires in California
It is time to liberate electric utility customers and bring innovation back to the once innovative electric utility industry that was pioneered by great inventors and businessmen such as Thomas Edison, Nikola Tesla, and George Westinghouse.
-
•
San Fran’s Plan to Smother Innovation With Permission Slips
The surest way to discourage innovators is to treat them and their inventions as guilty until proven innocent.
-
•
Existing-Home Sales Trending Flat; Upside Limited
Existing-home sales fell 2.2 percent in September and are about even with levels from 2016. Housing activity is unlikely to move significantly higher in the coming months.
-
•
How to Ask for a Raise
If you want to renegotiate and ask for different terms, that should be seen as just doing business. If it works, great. If it does not, you have to choose whether to stay.
-
•
Why the Moral Panic Over the Libra? (Video)
When Facebook proposed the Libra, however, moral panic swept Washington.
-
•
Durable-Goods Orders Suggest Slow Growth
New orders for durable goods and core capital-goods decreased in September but continue in a broad flat trend, holding at a relatively high level, and suggesting slow growth.
-
•
The Accidental Brilliance of Silly Putty
The success of this product should humble us into questioning what we think we know for sure, and, further, introduce doubt about the ability of intellectuals and planners perfectly to anticipate and control the world.
-
•
We Need More Free-Market Experiments Now
An idea to disrupt cloistered markets, ideologically-induced psychological barriers, and suboptimal policies through radical innovation.
-
•
Why Your Crypto Forecast of Demise or Supremacy Will Be Wrong
Innovation does not, despite appearances, conform to narratives — fortunately for all of us.
-
•
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.
-
•
The Solution to Blackouts and Wildfires in California
It is time to liberate electric utility customers and bring innovation back to the once innovative electric utility industry that was pioneered by great inventors and businessmen such as Thomas Edison, Nikola Tesla, and George Westinghouse.
-
•
San Fran’s Plan to Smother Innovation With Permission Slips
The surest way to discourage innovators is to treat them and their inventions as guilty until proven innocent.
-
•
Existing-Home Sales Trending Flat; Upside Limited
Existing-home sales fell 2.2 percent in September and are about even with levels from 2016. Housing activity is unlikely to move significantly higher in the coming months.