Featured
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Obesity Economics: How Subsidies Distort the American Diet
Federal subsidies drive food production, consumption, and — unintentionally — chronic disease. Now we’re being asked to subsidize weight loss drugs to fight what farm policy broke.
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AIER Holiday Index: Pandemic Policies Still Raising Prices
Five years of interventionist policy, inflationary finance, and trade restrictions have steadily eroded consumers’ purchasing power.
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The Nationalization of AI Threatens Innovation and the American Mind
Artificial intelligence will not destroy us. But fear-driven regulation might.
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Dallas Fed President: It’s Time to Replace the Fed’s Interest Rate Target
Reducing the Fed’s role in the financial system would be a step in the right direction.
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Business Conditions Monthly: October Showed Slowing Inflation, Waning Momentum
Job growth is slowing, unemployment is rising, and affordability pressures persist heading into the critical holiday season. Economic resilience is at risk.
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Inflation Retreats from Late-Summer Highs, Nears Fed Target
Headline and core inflation both cooled over the past two months, led by softening energy costs. Missing data complicates projections.
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Stop Fixating on CEO Pay Ratios and Start Fixing Labor Markets
Eye-catching statistics about executive compensation tell us nothing about fairness, and distract from the real drivers of wage growth and worker prosperity.
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AIER’s Everyday Price Index: Modest Deflation After Ten Months of Gains
While official CPI data remain distorted, the inflation trend appears to be losing momentum across both goods and services.
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Breakneck: Dan Wang Explores the Strange Symmetry of US and China
Dan Wang explores how the United States and China, while rivals in power, share surprising similarities that shape their economies, politics, and global influence.
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The UK Becomes a Case Study in How Not to Fix a Floundering Economy
Britain’s budget “fixes” reveal how fast a nation can worsen its finances by treating a supply-side problem as a demand-side one.
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•
Obesity Economics: How Subsidies Distort the American Diet
Federal subsidies drive food production, consumption, and — unintentionally — chronic disease. Now we’re being asked to subsidize weight loss drugs to fight what farm policy broke.
-
•
AIER Holiday Index: Pandemic Policies Still Raising Prices
Five years of interventionist policy, inflationary finance, and trade restrictions have steadily eroded consumers’ purchasing power.
-
•
The Nationalization of AI Threatens Innovation and the American Mind
Artificial intelligence will not destroy us. But fear-driven regulation might.
-
•
Dallas Fed President: It’s Time to Replace the Fed’s Interest Rate Target
Reducing the Fed’s role in the financial system would be a step in the right direction.
-
•
Business Conditions Monthly: October Showed Slowing Inflation, Waning Momentum
Job growth is slowing, unemployment is rising, and affordability pressures persist heading into the critical holiday season. Economic resilience is at risk.
-
•
Inflation Retreats from Late-Summer Highs, Nears Fed Target
Headline and core inflation both cooled over the past two months, led by softening energy costs. Missing data complicates projections.
-
•
Stop Fixating on CEO Pay Ratios and Start Fixing Labor Markets
Eye-catching statistics about executive compensation tell us nothing about fairness, and distract from the real drivers of wage growth and worker prosperity.
-
•
AIER’s Everyday Price Index: Modest Deflation After Ten Months of Gains
While official CPI data remain distorted, the inflation trend appears to be losing momentum across both goods and services.
-
•
Breakneck: Dan Wang Explores the Strange Symmetry of US and China
Dan Wang explores how the United States and China, while rivals in power, share surprising similarities that shape their economies, politics, and global influence.
-
•
The UK Becomes a Case Study in How Not to Fix a Floundering Economy
Britain’s budget “fixes” reveal how fast a nation can worsen its finances by treating a supply-side problem as a demand-side one.