Joe Salerno on His Career as an Heir to Rothbard
Joe Salerno discusses Murray Rothbard, the gold standard, and how the Austrian school was revived in the 1970s and 80s.
The Austrian
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On Universities, Krugman, and the State of Austrian Economics
In his usual engaging way, Robert Murphy explains what's wrong with the economics profession — it might have something to do with Paul Krugman.
Inequality, Capital, and the Problem of Piketty
Piketty’s portrayal of capitalism has not gone unchallenged, and Anti-Piketty collects a number of the most important criticisms of it.
The Euro Might Destroy Europe
For Stiglitz, the principal enemies are the “market fundamentalists,” but he has odd views about what support for the free market entails.
The Fed’s Confidence Game
Does the Fed have a plan, or is it just hoping to weather the next crisis?
The Fed’s Great Unwind: Will It Sink Us?
Rather than look to the Fed for solutions, a more practical approach is to demystify the Fed’s damaging effect on the economy sooner rather than later.
The Myth of “Nazi Capitalism”
The National Socialists weren't big fans of free markets.
The Foreign-Policy World Is in Disarray
Overwhelmed by the sheer scale of today's foreign policy challenges, many fail to see the advantages of non-intervention.
Healthcare in the Crosshairs
The emergence of market solutions in the face of relentless government interference in healthcare is a very hopeful trend.
How Socialism Ruined Venezuela
When Venezuela finally embraced democracy, it began to kill economic freedom.
