Daily Economy
-
•
Millennials Struggle to Enter Middle Class — What Government Has to Do With It
As millennials struggle to pay off their debt, buying a home and building a family both become a distant dream. Thankfully, we can use data provided by the OECD to urge others to look at the student-loan crisis from a different perspective. Perhaps in time, more will realize that our reliance on the state is…
-
•
Climate Activism: An Ideology in Search of a Justification
Environmental activists cling to the same stale policy prescriptions, no matter the situation. Only their rationale changes.
-
•
Retail Sales Growth Rebounds in March While Initial Claims Hold Near Record Low
Retail-sales and initial-claims data show the economy may be gaining some momentum after a patch of weakness. However, continued uncertainty around U.S. economic policies and ongoing risks in the global economy remain significant concerns.
-
•
Another Stack of Books You Should Read
One lesson you should take from that is that as much as this sounds like the takeaway point from a bad high school commencement address, the end of your formal schooling is just the beginning of a life of sustained inquiry.
-
•
Bourbon Exports: Casualty of the Trade War
The carnage of the trade war is everywhere but doesn’t always make the headlines. Consider for example the export markets for American liquor.
-
•
We Should All Regulate Facebook and Google
Relying exclusively on regulators to protect oneself against identity theft and other inappropriate uses of data is like leaving one’s car keys in the ignition because a would-be car thief faces the threat of jail time.
-
•
Private Enterprise — Not Government — Will Save Notre Dame
As we see in the aftermath of this tragedy, it is private citizens like them who truly care, while governments such as Macron’s will often leave publicly owned monuments on the verge of abandonment. It is only when major incidents like this happen that we truly appreciate private ownership.
-
•
Cathedrals, Seen and Unseen
What the Notre-Dame fire of 2019 should teach us is that civilization is more fragile than we want to believe. We dare not take it for granted. The fires come when and from a place we least expect, and the damage is often irrecoverable.
-
•
Free Market Liberalism Is Needed More Than Ever
Various political and ideological trends have often seemed inevitable and irreversible — until they have changed! And it can happen again — if only friends of freedom at least try.
-
•
What Authors Should Know About Copyright
AIER’s publishing strategy is designed to broaden the choices available to authors, never using the force of law to deny creators their rights.
-
•
Millennials Struggle to Enter Middle Class — What Government Has to Do With It
As millennials struggle to pay off their debt, buying a home and building a family both become a distant dream. Thankfully, we can use data provided by the OECD to urge others to look at the student-loan crisis from a different perspective. Perhaps in time, more will realize that our reliance on the state is…
-
•
Climate Activism: An Ideology in Search of a Justification
Environmental activists cling to the same stale policy prescriptions, no matter the situation. Only their rationale changes.
-
•
Retail Sales Growth Rebounds in March While Initial Claims Hold Near Record Low
Retail-sales and initial-claims data show the economy may be gaining some momentum after a patch of weakness. However, continued uncertainty around U.S. economic policies and ongoing risks in the global economy remain significant concerns.
-
•
Another Stack of Books You Should Read
One lesson you should take from that is that as much as this sounds like the takeaway point from a bad high school commencement address, the end of your formal schooling is just the beginning of a life of sustained inquiry.
-
•
Bourbon Exports: Casualty of the Trade War
The carnage of the trade war is everywhere but doesn’t always make the headlines. Consider for example the export markets for American liquor.
-
•
We Should All Regulate Facebook and Google
Relying exclusively on regulators to protect oneself against identity theft and other inappropriate uses of data is like leaving one’s car keys in the ignition because a would-be car thief faces the threat of jail time.
-
•
Private Enterprise — Not Government — Will Save Notre Dame
As we see in the aftermath of this tragedy, it is private citizens like them who truly care, while governments such as Macron’s will often leave publicly owned monuments on the verge of abandonment. It is only when major incidents like this happen that we truly appreciate private ownership.
-
•
Cathedrals, Seen and Unseen
What the Notre-Dame fire of 2019 should teach us is that civilization is more fragile than we want to believe. We dare not take it for granted. The fires come when and from a place we least expect, and the damage is often irrecoverable.
-
•
Free Market Liberalism Is Needed More Than Ever
Various political and ideological trends have often seemed inevitable and irreversible — until they have changed! And it can happen again — if only friends of freedom at least try.
-
•
What Authors Should Know About Copyright
AIER’s publishing strategy is designed to broaden the choices available to authors, never using the force of law to deny creators their rights.