Galbraith Was Right About Advertising
The greatest promotional offender is not the marketplace, but the arm twisting by government.
Interventionism
Displaying 961 - 970 of 3449
Obamacare Delay: Good Politics, Bad Economics
The decision to delay small employer mandates, but embrace reduced future labor supply is an example of bad economics, but good politics.
Mises, Kant, and Welfare Spending
From the context of natural rights, government has no justification in forcing you to pay for a charity you would not fund voluntarily.
How Special-Interest Groups Benefit from Minimum Wage Laws
When labor becomes too expensive relative to cost, substitutes for minimum-wage jobs arise.
The War on Drugs
Interviewed by host Marc Clair, Mark Thornton differentiates between the mainstream approach to an issue and an Austrian or free market approach.
Labor and Energy Regulations Take Us To the Cleaners
Government compliance standards have increased costs while providing little increased efficiency.
Bernanke’s Legacy: A Weak and Mediocre Economy
The Wall Street Journal has evaluated the Greenspan and Bernanke era and awarded it a well-deserved “F.”
51. The Myth of Government Job Creation
Section Six: Truth and Lies about Markets. Narrated by Harold L. Fritsche.
11. Price Gouging: The Real Problem
Section Two: Politics and Thieves. Narrated by Harold L. Fritsche.
How U.S. Economic Warfare Provoked Japan’s Attack on Pearl Harbor
Presented at the 2012 Mises Institute Supporters Summit, "The Truth About War: A Revisionist Approach".
