Daily Economy
-
•
What Vexes Small Business More than Taxes and Regulations?
The depressing data actually amounts to a fantastic opportunity for those who choose to take advantage of it.
-
•
The 1619 Project Resurrects King-Cotton Ideology of the Old South
Participants of the 1619 Project evince little awareness of the deep historical deficiencies in Baptist’s work or of similar problems among the other “New Economic History scholars on whom they rest their case.
-
•
Ride-Sharing Troubles are Both Regulatory and Structural (Video)
Margins are already thin in this exciting and innovative industry. Imposing more regulations could be ruinous.
-
•
Happy Birthday Deirdre McCloskey
Deirdre Nansen McCloskey is a one-woman university, a polymath’s polymath in an age of ever-increasing academic specialization. She has done ground-breaking work across several fields, and her academic appointments show it.
-
•
Small-Business Confidence and Job Openings Decline Slightly
Small business confidence weakened in August while job openings fell very slightly in July, but both remain at high levels. Economic data overall have been mixed and uncertainty remains high. Caution is warranted.
-
•
Legal Moonshine At Last
The producers are growing in number. The customer base is expanding. Everyone is winning. At some point, the regulations have to give way.
-
•
For Politicians, Bad Ideas are Low Risk and High Reward
Is there any way that they can be held accountable for their bad ideas?
-
•
The Left’s Conservative Approach to Jobs
Rather than helping people thrive in a world in which “one person, one job” makes less and less sense, the left advocates an outdated corporate-paternalistic model where “company men” work in the same factory or office their entire career.
-
•
Is Capitalism an Artificial Imposition on Human Affairs?
Once freed from the mischaracterizations of economic theory that the new historians of capitalism have imported from Karl Polanyi, it is easy to see the foolishness of their endeavors.
-
•
The Secret History of the Monopolization of Welfare by the State
Many intellectuals called for an end to private charity and its replacement with a full government system, not due to the paucity of private benevolence, but rather due to what they considered its excessive generosity.
-
•
What Vexes Small Business More than Taxes and Regulations?
The depressing data actually amounts to a fantastic opportunity for those who choose to take advantage of it.
-
•
The 1619 Project Resurrects King-Cotton Ideology of the Old South
Participants of the 1619 Project evince little awareness of the deep historical deficiencies in Baptist’s work or of similar problems among the other “New Economic History scholars on whom they rest their case.
-
•
Ride-Sharing Troubles are Both Regulatory and Structural (Video)
Margins are already thin in this exciting and innovative industry. Imposing more regulations could be ruinous.
-
•
Happy Birthday Deirdre McCloskey
Deirdre Nansen McCloskey is a one-woman university, a polymath’s polymath in an age of ever-increasing academic specialization. She has done ground-breaking work across several fields, and her academic appointments show it.
-
•
Small-Business Confidence and Job Openings Decline Slightly
Small business confidence weakened in August while job openings fell very slightly in July, but both remain at high levels. Economic data overall have been mixed and uncertainty remains high. Caution is warranted.
-
•
Legal Moonshine At Last
The producers are growing in number. The customer base is expanding. Everyone is winning. At some point, the regulations have to give way.
-
•
For Politicians, Bad Ideas are Low Risk and High Reward
Is there any way that they can be held accountable for their bad ideas?
-
•
The Left’s Conservative Approach to Jobs
Rather than helping people thrive in a world in which “one person, one job” makes less and less sense, the left advocates an outdated corporate-paternalistic model where “company men” work in the same factory or office their entire career.
-
•
Is Capitalism an Artificial Imposition on Human Affairs?
Once freed from the mischaracterizations of economic theory that the new historians of capitalism have imported from Karl Polanyi, it is easy to see the foolishness of their endeavors.
-
•
The Secret History of the Monopolization of Welfare by the State
Many intellectuals called for an end to private charity and its replacement with a full government system, not due to the paucity of private benevolence, but rather due to what they considered its excessive generosity.