Mises Daily

Iceland became a bullet train heading 100 miles an hour into a future upheld by a paper Valhalla rainbow of massive fiat-money infusions, which could fall away at any time.

President Obama has chosen to follow a well-worn script — looking for political advantage by pretending to protect voters from the evils of the marketplace.

Ostensibly their purpose is to reduce turnover of labor and stabilize employment. But they tend to freeze a worker in his job.

In the history of social and political thought, myriad proposals have been offered as solutions to the problem of social order. Many believe that the search for a single "correct" solution is futile and illusory. Yet a correct solution does exist. The solution is the idea of private property.

The book is an admirable defense of distributism that exceeds anything written by G.K. Chesterton or Hilaire Belloc. Still, it's wrong. 

For the most part, the Great Society represented the culmination of economic, political, and intellectual developments dating back  a century.

Casey B. Mulligan believes what the economy needs right now is a little inflation.

The Fed economists and their supporters really believe — truly believe — that they are the rescuers of our economy.

It “was not inevitable,” writes Goldfield. Rather, it was “America’s greatest failure.”