Money and the State
As a buyer or seller the state has to conform to the conditions of the market.
Mises Daily
Displaying 1651 - 1660 of 6742
Just War
A just war exists when a people tries to ward off the threat of coercive domination by another people, or to overthrow an already-existing domination.
Unjust Wars, Then and Now
Like all wars, a just war is laced with dangers beyond the inferno of the battles, especially if war funding relies to a significant degree on the printing press.
Teaching Tomorrow’s Economists
The <a href="http://store.mises.org/Lessons-for-the-Young-Economist-Teachers-Manual-P10826.aspx">Teacher's Manual</a> is now available for my introductory textbook, <em><a href="http://mises.org/document/5706/Lessons-for-the-Young-Economist">Lessons for the Young Economist</a></em>.
Defending the Blackmailer
Walter Block will teach a 6-week online course on Defending the Undefendable, starting March 26, 2012.
High-Frequency Trading: Menger vs. Walras
While Carl Menger and Léon Walras simultaneously discovered the principle of marginal utility, their ideas about the nature of market prices are very different.
The Rise of Imperialism in Virginia
The tiny colony was apparently not too young to have "foreign affairs"; and, indeed, it learned all too quickly the ways of interstate relations.
Krugman and British Austerity
The historical evidence in Britain supports the view that spending cuts bring about larger economic recoveries than deficit spending does.
Will Foreign Loans Make Us Rich?
If it were true that we could create prosperity merely by making goods to give away, then we would not have to give them to foreign countries.
Seventeen Years of Boom and Bust
Appropriate at this time is an overview of the Federal Reserve’s booms and busts.
