Mises Daily

A thief is a thief, and all thieves impoverish their victims.

When Hunt asks my help, I will be sparing of it, and when he does something on his own, I will try to encourage him, to help him associate self-reliance with joy.

By such indirection does the desire for liberty grow.

If Rothbard is correct, the entire basis of modern deposit banking, the fractional-reserve system, is a type of counterfeiting that must be abolished.

No matter how you slice it, the former Maestro spawned housing, commodity, and stock booms with his reckless policies.

As a result of his misunderstanding of economic theory, the Pope failed to see the connection between every depression we have experienced in modern times and governments' intervening in the free market — the very system that, if left free of distributive-justice actions on the part of governments, would guarantee the attainment of the common good.

An expansion of the money supply will cause discoordination, in the way that Mises, Hayek, and Rothbard have patiently explained — and Krugman has ignored. And if expansion proceeds by means of more bank credit, the upshot will be renewed malinvestment. To oppose monetary expansion is not moralism but simple common sense.

But there are a few great voices left, and others not so great that are still telling the truth, and these the individual may amplify prodigiously.

These transactions do suggest, however, that many aspects of labor market regulation may be unneeded.

A few years ago a House of Representatives Subcommittee on Publicity and Propaganda in the Executive Departments, under the chairmanship of Represe

There's no such thing as a free search. But there are a group of professionals out there driving the price as low as possible, and they certainly earn my admiration.