Featured
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Falling GDP Amid Falling Trade Deficits?
Tariffs on imported goods raise the costs of production, reduces imports, and reduce GDP. Trade barriers create malinvestment and waste.
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Reform, Not Revenge, Is the Path to a Freer, Fairer Healthcare Market
Before you cheer the violent homicide of a perceived villain, understand what’s driving high costs and claim rejection.
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WSJ’s Prof. Blinder Misses Again on Inflation Analysis
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
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Bringing Rose Lane to Life
Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
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The Constitution of Theseus?
If every clause composing it had been replaced (and ratified) does it remain the same Constitution? Can it be remade, in a form recognizable to the founders?
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Bitcoin’s Ascent Is a Triumph for Truth and Economic Reality
Bitcoin is a vote of no confidence in the fiscal and monetary mess our officials made for us. We want rules, not rulers.
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Capping Credit Card Interest Rates is a Bipartisan Blunder
Interests rates reflect the risk of lending. Under price controls, card companies will reduce credit limits and lend to fewer borrowers.
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No, Spending on the Ukraine War is Not Benefitting Americans at Home
Military Keynesianism, creating humanitarian disasters to stimulate economic activity, is fruitless and dangerous.
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The Return of Beer: A New Deal Policy Worth Toasting
When FDR defied prohibition to declare beer “non-intoxicating,” the economic and cultural impacts were immediate, and overwhelmingly positive.
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The Debanking Craze Reveals Everything Wrong with the Administrative State
Banks want to avoid rankling regulators. But regulation that treats everyone as guilty invites abuses of power.
-
•
Falling GDP Amid Falling Trade Deficits?
Tariffs on imported goods raise the costs of production, reduces imports, and reduce GDP. Trade barriers create malinvestment and waste.
-
•
Reform, Not Revenge, Is the Path to a Freer, Fairer Healthcare Market
Before you cheer the violent homicide of a perceived villain, understand what’s driving high costs and claim rejection.
-
•
WSJ’s Prof. Blinder Misses Again on Inflation Analysis
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
-
•
Bringing Rose Lane to Life
Eighty-four collected essays from a founding mother capture her mesmerizing clarity and unwaveringly libertarian principles: “There are very few things that I am willing to die for; capitalism is one of them.”
-
•
The Constitution of Theseus?
If every clause composing it had been replaced (and ratified) does it remain the same Constitution? Can it be remade, in a form recognizable to the founders?
-
•
Bitcoin’s Ascent Is a Triumph for Truth and Economic Reality
Bitcoin is a vote of no confidence in the fiscal and monetary mess our officials made for us. We want rules, not rulers.
-
•
Capping Credit Card Interest Rates is a Bipartisan Blunder
Interests rates reflect the risk of lending. Under price controls, card companies will reduce credit limits and lend to fewer borrowers.
-
•
No, Spending on the Ukraine War is Not Benefitting Americans at Home
Military Keynesianism, creating humanitarian disasters to stimulate economic activity, is fruitless and dangerous.
-
•
The Return of Beer: A New Deal Policy Worth Toasting
When FDR defied prohibition to declare beer “non-intoxicating,” the economic and cultural impacts were immediate, and overwhelmingly positive.
-
•
The Debanking Craze Reveals Everything Wrong with the Administrative State
Banks want to avoid rankling regulators. But regulation that treats everyone as guilty invites abuses of power.