Daily Economy
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The Term Social is Notoriously Slippery
Why assume that a social problem is by definition something that can only be addressed through the political mechanism or primarily by that route?
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How to Prepare Yourself Financially for Recession
Carrying an umbrella even when it doesn’t rain is a small price to pay.
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Economic Freedom and Development in the Real World
As our world continues to develop economically, people’s desire and ability to interfere with the process seem to grow.
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California’s Law on Paid Athletes Is Not a Free Market Reform
A government law that dictates the terms of trade for any organization does not move the ball towards the free market end zone.
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The Mythology of Cantillon Effects
To Cantillon all new money had the same redistributive and uneven effects, regardless of whether it was first spent in the real economy or entered the credit markets, reducing interest rates.
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ISM Manufacturing Index Remains Below Neutral in September
The ISM’s manufacturing PMI fell again in September, extending the weak results from the previous report. Declining trade amid slowing global growth and erratic U.S. policies are keeping risks elevated.
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Quantum Supremacy Doesn’t Mean Blockchain Is Doomed
Quantum computing, far from destroying blockchain, will spur competitive development.
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Impeachment at Home and Climate Hysteria Abroad
Do we need another demonstration that politics is the problem and not the solution to human affairs?
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The Myth of Imminent Collapse
Worries about civilizational collapses by the Thunbergs and Extinction Rebellions of the world are exaggerated. We are nowhere near the brink of disaster.
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Reasons for Hope
The world would be a tiny bit less free and the economy faintly less productive without each of the many, mostly small, contributions to classical-liberal scholarship and to the sharing of liberal ideas with the public.
-
•
The Term Social is Notoriously Slippery
Why assume that a social problem is by definition something that can only be addressed through the political mechanism or primarily by that route?
-
•
How to Prepare Yourself Financially for Recession
Carrying an umbrella even when it doesn’t rain is a small price to pay.
-
•
Economic Freedom and Development in the Real World
As our world continues to develop economically, people’s desire and ability to interfere with the process seem to grow.
-
•
California’s Law on Paid Athletes Is Not a Free Market Reform
A government law that dictates the terms of trade for any organization does not move the ball towards the free market end zone.
-
•
The Mythology of Cantillon Effects
To Cantillon all new money had the same redistributive and uneven effects, regardless of whether it was first spent in the real economy or entered the credit markets, reducing interest rates.
-
•
ISM Manufacturing Index Remains Below Neutral in September
The ISM’s manufacturing PMI fell again in September, extending the weak results from the previous report. Declining trade amid slowing global growth and erratic U.S. policies are keeping risks elevated.
-
•
Quantum Supremacy Doesn’t Mean Blockchain Is Doomed
Quantum computing, far from destroying blockchain, will spur competitive development.
-
•
Impeachment at Home and Climate Hysteria Abroad
Do we need another demonstration that politics is the problem and not the solution to human affairs?
-
•
The Myth of Imminent Collapse
Worries about civilizational collapses by the Thunbergs and Extinction Rebellions of the world are exaggerated. We are nowhere near the brink of disaster.
-
•
Reasons for Hope
The world would be a tiny bit less free and the economy faintly less productive without each of the many, mostly small, contributions to classical-liberal scholarship and to the sharing of liberal ideas with the public.