Massachusetts 1690: el primer experimento fiat occidental
Cuando la colonia de Massachusetts emitió su propio papel moneda no canjeable en 1690, lo hizo con la promesa de que pronto sería canjeable por dinero en efectivo. Era una mentira.
Teoría Monetaria
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Por qué La teoría del dinero y del crédito de Mises sigue siendo importante hoy en día
La primera obra importante de Ludwig von Mises fue La teoría del dinero y del crédito, en la que explicaba el papel del dinero en la economía y también señalaba las causas del ciclo de auge-caída. Sigue siendo un clásico importante de la economía austriaca.
Avances de la economía austriaca en QJAE
En la revista Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics se publican regularmente nuevos trabajos académicos. A continuación se incluyen algunos artículos de la última edición.
Rothbard at 100: Five Economic Insights That Still Matter
In commemoration of Murray Rothbard’s 100th birthday, Bob shares five “greatest hits” from Rothbard’s economics, covering deficits vs. inflation, monopoly theory, excess capacity, the time structure of production, and his reconstruction of utility and welfare economics.
Luke Gromen on the Strait of Hormuz and Supply Chain Collapse
Bob sits down with macro researcher Luke Gromen of Forest for the Trees to discuss the cascading supply chain consequences of a closed Strait of Hormuz.
Can AI Solve the Socialist Calculation Problem?
Bob untangles two arguments that even Austrian economists sometimes conflate: Mises' calculation problem and Hayek's knowledge problem. Then, he explains why the distinction matters, especially in light of recent claims that AI and modern computing could finally make central planning viable.
Robert Aro on the Fed’s Reverse Repo Trick
Bob sits down with researcher Robert Aro to review his recent Mises.org article on why the widely anticipated post-QT crash never materialized.
A Scholarly Takedown of MMT: Emmanuel Maggiori on the Theory’s Fatal Flaws
Bob sits down with economist Emmanuel Maggiori to discuss his new book that engages MMT on its own terms, drawing on the MMTers' own textbook, papers, and responses to critics.
Bob Responds to Randall Wray on Sectoral Balances
After his recent Zero Hedge debate with MMT co-founder Randall Wray, Bob takes a deep dive into the sectoral balance approach. He explains why the MMT argument is technically a tautology, how it's deeply misleading, and why the private sector doesn't need government deficits to save, invest, and accumulate real wealth.
Why Socialism Fails: From Mises’s 1920 Article to Today
Bob sits down with Dr. Jonathan Newman to discuss his Mises Academy course for homeschooling families based on Lessons for the Young Economist, using it as a starting point to walk through the full Austrian case against socialism.
