Featured
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Despite Uncertainty, Fed Holds Rates Steady
The Federal Reserve’s monetary policy committee held target rates steady as inflation remains stubbornly above two percent.
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Frank Herbert’s Amazing ‘Dune’ Quote: ‘All Governments Suffer a Recurring Problem’
Lord Acton believed power corrupts, but Frank Hebert drew a corollary lesson from his knowledge of history.
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Crop Insurance, NASCAR, and Seatbelts: Why The Safer We Get, The More Risks We Take
Gordon Tullock’s suggestion of a spike on your steering wheel (wouldn’t you drive carefully?) illustrates the unintended consequences of risk, regulation, and moral hazard.
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Congress Continues Push to Restrict Credit Access
Capping interest rates on credit cards will just discourage issuers from taking a risk on lower-income borrowers.
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Two Reasons Mahmoud Khalil’s Arrest Threatens American Values
Facts are still emerging, but the protestor’s arrest should concern all of us who stand for free speech.
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What DOGE Can Learn from Reagan and Clinton
Previous attempts to reduce waste and improve government efficiency provide instructive warnings.
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I Attended Apple’s Annual Meeting. It Was a Turning Point Against ESG and DEI
The pro-fiduciary measures on Apple’s corporate agenda reveal a sea change in influence. Shareholders want businesses to focus on business, not politics.
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Want Starter Homes? Cut Minimum Lot Sizes
Starter home prices have tripled since 2012. Why do so many towns make it illegal to build more?
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Inside the Mar-A-Lago Accord
If foreign investors are treated as adversaries, and retreat due to devaluation or punitive policies, the resulting selloff could destabilize American markets.
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$3000/Ounce: Why The Oldest Money Just Hit Its Newest High
Gold has outlasted every issued currency from the pharaohs to the Fed. Amid inflation and policy uncertainty, investors are fleeing to history’s safest haven.
-
•
Despite Uncertainty, Fed Holds Rates Steady
The Federal Reserve’s monetary policy committee held target rates steady as inflation remains stubbornly above two percent.
-
•
Frank Herbert’s Amazing ‘Dune’ Quote: ‘All Governments Suffer a Recurring Problem’
Lord Acton believed power corrupts, but Frank Hebert drew a corollary lesson from his knowledge of history.
-
•
Crop Insurance, NASCAR, and Seatbelts: Why The Safer We Get, The More Risks We Take
Gordon Tullock’s suggestion of a spike on your steering wheel (wouldn’t you drive carefully?) illustrates the unintended consequences of risk, regulation, and moral hazard.
-
•
Congress Continues Push to Restrict Credit Access
Capping interest rates on credit cards will just discourage issuers from taking a risk on lower-income borrowers.
-
•
Two Reasons Mahmoud Khalil’s Arrest Threatens American Values
Facts are still emerging, but the protestor’s arrest should concern all of us who stand for free speech.
-
•
What DOGE Can Learn from Reagan and Clinton
Previous attempts to reduce waste and improve government efficiency provide instructive warnings.
-
•
I Attended Apple’s Annual Meeting. It Was a Turning Point Against ESG and DEI
The pro-fiduciary measures on Apple’s corporate agenda reveal a sea change in influence. Shareholders want businesses to focus on business, not politics.
-
•
Want Starter Homes? Cut Minimum Lot Sizes
Starter home prices have tripled since 2012. Why do so many towns make it illegal to build more?
-
•
Inside the Mar-A-Lago Accord
If foreign investors are treated as adversaries, and retreat due to devaluation or punitive policies, the resulting selloff could destabilize American markets.
-
•
$3000/Ounce: Why The Oldest Money Just Hit Its Newest High
Gold has outlasted every issued currency from the pharaohs to the Fed. Amid inflation and policy uncertainty, investors are fleeing to history’s safest haven.