Mises Daily

Today's worldwide fiat-money regime has effects that extend beyond what most people would imagine.

Although every businessman aims to earn a "profit," he usually knows very little about the economic nature of his objective.

High public (external) debts and persisting import surpluses are signs of a weak currency.

People who look at the numbers know that the federal government will not muddle through this crisis.

Many New Age leaders  embrace the state and advocate world government.

It is hard to escape the conviction that Say's law has stirred up a series of storms only because of its obvious political implications and consequences.

If not for these private game reserves, a number of species would be extinct.

Author Jeremy Waldron argues against "First Amendment Absolutists" and in favor of laws against hate speech. How good are his arguments?

It is an error in economics, as prevalent as it is patent, that all commodities, at a definite point of time and in a given market, 

Once the economy is deprived of its monetary steroids, the malinvestments will be revealed as wasteful, misplaced capital and labor.