Mises Daily

Central banks in both Turkey and Argentina have tightened their monetary policies setting in motion an economic bust.

The Wall Street Journal has evaluated the Greenspan and Bernanke era and awarded it a well-deserved “F.”

The premise of consumer irrationality undermines any faith in the concept of electoral politics.

Concerned with income inequalities, Obama and democrats are wrongly focusing on the results instead of the causes.

Food companies should be able to put whatever they want on the labels of their products.

Paul Krugman, relying on the claims of anonymous bloggers, asserts that Mises couldn’t explain the origins of the Great Depression.

Sweden is turning to markets and private payer insurance for answers to their state-run health care.

The Tea Party showed in 2010 how formerly apolitical people could become dedicated activists.

The NY Times, like its columnist, Paul Krugman, is upset at the Mises Institute. Why might that be? Because we’re making so much progress with the young against Keynesianism, the warfare state, and other evils.

A good story, told through a novel, play, or film is more likely to affect one’s views of economics and human nature than is any well-footnoted and didactic tome.