Mises Daily

Murray Rothbard reviews the most popular selling economics textbook of all time: Paul Samuelson's Economics, and the 9th edition in particular.

The quantity theory of money at least focused on the right issue, writes Joseph Salerno. No more.

Consumers are eating shrimp like never before, writes Don Mathews, so why is the industry so unhappy?

It is entirely within coffee-bean buyers' rights to pay any price, including an inflated price, writes Joesph Potts.

If the goal is to increase confidence in money, writes Clifford Thies, putting Reagan's face on it won't do it.

Most people assume that gifts are wonderful to receive. But this view has recently come under attack, reports Robert Murphy finds riddled with fallacy.

Bill Buckley and Irving Kristol revealed why they are not drawn to free-market logic: they find it dull. But economics is no more dull than life itself, writes Lew Rockwell.

The root of the pension problem, writes Carl Horowitz, is the inherent unsoundness of State-granted guarantees to firms (and unions) against market failure.

The reality of this supra-state is far from its putative promise, writes Jude Blanchette.

Though the science in the movie is seriously flawed, writes Art Carden, some say it has the virtue of elevating the dialogue about global warming.