Value and Exchange

Does gasoline at 10 cents a gallon and falling sound impossible in today’s world?

Trade deficits indeed present no problem as long as they get financed, writes Antony Mueller. 

Of all accusations against the system of Free Trade and Private Property, wrote Ludwig von Mises, none is more foolish than the statement that it is anti-social and individualistic and that it atomizes the body social.

Contrary to Paul Krugman and his friends, economic inequality that results from economic freedom is in the material self-interest of everyone, writes George Reisman.

Paul Craig Roberts's latest article, writes Robert Murphy, issues the direst warnings and hurls the strongest insults yet. 

I am always annoyed when money is referred to as a “store of value”.

Tom Lehman writes that the recent upward spike in gasoline prices (particularly those following natural disasters) has unleashed a torrent of theories.

How do we measure 'profits,' asks Sean Corrigan, when the vast quantities of money and credit are being poured into our domestic economy?

How urgent is the cause of sound money? Our freedoms depend on it, writes Thorsten Polleit.

The moral case of self-ownership can be strengthened even further by reflecting on its economic dimension, writes Michael Rozeff.