Introducción a la Economía Austriaca

The Theory and Method faculty panel takes questions from Mises University students.

Try paying for a roof in moonwalk lessons. That's the problem money solves. Sandy Klein on why barter fails and how gold became money.

Why is water nearly free while diamonds cost millions, when you'd die in three days without one and never miss the other? In 1871, Carl Menger finally solved it.

A Nobel laureate says some markets are too repugnant to allow and need clever redesign instead. Sandy Klein has a simpler answer: repugnance is just a preference, and the price system already knows what to do with it.

Shawn Ritenour shows how the division of labor turns our inequalities into the glue of society, and why the only way to profit in a market is to serve someone else first.

The Policy and History faculty panel takes student questions on the state of the movement and the prospects for freedom.

No graphs, no data, no experiments—just logic. David Gordon on how Austrian economists reason from a single starting point: humans act.
 

Sociologists blame job instability. Legal scholars blame deregulation. Jeffrey Degner noticed all the clues point back to the same address: the Federal Reserve.

Jesús Huerta de Soto ha publicado una serie de conferencias sobre economía austriaca, y el Dr. David Gordon, en Friday Philosophy, reseña su obra Lectures in Austrian Economics, volumen 1. El Dr. Gordon está especialmente interesado en cómo aborda De Soto el tema del tiempo.

La Universidad Mises comienza el domingo 20 de julio y, dado que abunda la desinformación sobre la economía, es bueno contar con un foro en el que los estudiantes puedan aprender verdades económicas y ampliar sus horizontes.