Daily Economy
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CMRE Speakers Present Vastly Different Visions for the Future of Blockchain Technology
On October 3, the Committee for Monetary Research and Education held a dinner in New York City featuring four distinguished speakers on the topic of blockchain technology versus fiat currency.
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Auto Sales and ISM New Orders Surge in September
September economic data are off to a strong start suggesting a positive outlook for consumer spending and the economy overall heading into the final quarter of 2017.
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Dockless Bike Shares Win with Innovation, Not Subsidies
Dockless bike-share companies are showing that a service that was considered by many to require a subsidized monopoly need not necessarily be so.
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Canada’s Campus Censorship Makes American Universities Look Good
St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia received an F for both campus and student-union policies, and their administrators reserve “the right to cancel events if they cause considerable ’emotional harm’ to others.”
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AIER Celebrates Teaching Freedom with TFAS
The Fund for American Studies is 50 years old and throughout its history has focused solely on engaging students in a spirited examination of the values of a free society.
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A Stealth Tax Hike in Trump’s Plan
Trump’s plan cuts rates for most taxpayers, but one seemingly innocuous sentence actually means the cuts will decrease over time.
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American Fracking Undermines Authoritarians
Consumers are the real winners, and authoritarian governments, dependent on petroleum rents, are then forced to reform and become accountable to their citizens.
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Four Consequences if Republicans Fail on Tax Reform
After their chronic inability to move the needle on Obamcare reform, Republicans have now turned their attention to taxes. They have to give up show-and-tell politics for get-it-done legislation. Is that too much to ask? Hopefully, no. Probably, yes.
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Health Care Reform and Hard Choices
While there is no substitute for free markets to truly contain health care costs, many factors complicate the debate.
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Why America Is Great and Cuba Is Not
When Cubans flee their homeland, they say adiós to an island of lies. One such exile, with meticulous attention to academic rigor, has devoted his life to raising awareness regarding the plight of his fellow countrymen under the totalitarian communist regime.
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•
CMRE Speakers Present Vastly Different Visions for the Future of Blockchain Technology
On October 3, the Committee for Monetary Research and Education held a dinner in New York City featuring four distinguished speakers on the topic of blockchain technology versus fiat currency.
-
•
Auto Sales and ISM New Orders Surge in September
September economic data are off to a strong start suggesting a positive outlook for consumer spending and the economy overall heading into the final quarter of 2017.
-
•
Dockless Bike Shares Win with Innovation, Not Subsidies
Dockless bike-share companies are showing that a service that was considered by many to require a subsidized monopoly need not necessarily be so.
-
•
Canada’s Campus Censorship Makes American Universities Look Good
St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia received an F for both campus and student-union policies, and their administrators reserve “the right to cancel events if they cause considerable ’emotional harm’ to others.”
-
•
AIER Celebrates Teaching Freedom with TFAS
The Fund for American Studies is 50 years old and throughout its history has focused solely on engaging students in a spirited examination of the values of a free society.
-
•
A Stealth Tax Hike in Trump’s Plan
Trump’s plan cuts rates for most taxpayers, but one seemingly innocuous sentence actually means the cuts will decrease over time.
-
•
American Fracking Undermines Authoritarians
Consumers are the real winners, and authoritarian governments, dependent on petroleum rents, are then forced to reform and become accountable to their citizens.
-
•
Four Consequences if Republicans Fail on Tax Reform
After their chronic inability to move the needle on Obamcare reform, Republicans have now turned their attention to taxes. They have to give up show-and-tell politics for get-it-done legislation. Is that too much to ask? Hopefully, no. Probably, yes.
-
•
Health Care Reform and Hard Choices
While there is no substitute for free markets to truly contain health care costs, many factors complicate the debate.
-
•
Why America Is Great and Cuba Is Not
When Cubans flee their homeland, they say adiós to an island of lies. One such exile, with meticulous attention to academic rigor, has devoted his life to raising awareness regarding the plight of his fellow countrymen under the totalitarian communist regime.