School Vouchers Are Basically Food Stamps
Governments already use vouchers in many areas, including food and housing. Fortunately, those vouchers only go to a small portion of the population.
Prices
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The Myth of Insufficient Demand
The more goods that an individual can produce the more goods he can demand, and thus acquire.
Consumers Are Smarter than Bureaucrats Think
The government doesn't think you can make good choices voluntarily. So it's happy to step in and force you to make "better" choices.
Free Parking Isn’t Free
The number of parking spaces in your city may be a matter of centrally-planned government mandates. It's time to give the market a chance.
No Neutral Ground: The Problem of Net Neutrality
If one likes the internet's remarkable evolution to this point, it seems odd to assert that now is the moment to freeze it through government action.
Net Neutrality and the Problem with “Experts”
Supporters of net neutrality imagine that if we can only get the "right" group of people, a tiny handful of "experts" can govern the internet.
The Non-Price Effects of Monetary Inflation
The aim of this paper is to examine the non-price effects of monetary inflation.
Fine Art’s Resurgence Offers a Refuge for Investors
A search for a refuge from modern fiat currencies has led many investors to the perceived safety of art by the Old Masters.
Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
It's capitalism and the competitive market that generate solutions to the knowledge problems of the society, including “informational asymmetry.”
International Trade Under the Soviets: A Comedy of Errors
Economic calculation is impossible under socialism. This is as true with international trade as with domestic.
