Hard-left "democratic socialists" think they figured out how to make government planning possible: use prices. But there's a problem in their argument: prices are impossible without markets.
Expansionary monetary policy causes economic recessions. It doesn't cure them.
Government stimulus plans blow up new bubbles to replace the old ones that had previously been created by government also. Let's end the cycle of wealth destruction.
Zuckerberg's pro-regulation position is just a pro-Zuckerberg position. Further politicizing and regulating the internet helps large firms crush the competition, and ensure the public has fewer choices.
The radical nature of anti-climate-change measures require promises of a near-total apocalypse in the near future. But the date for the promised disaster keeps getting pushed back.
Pumping yet more credit into the Eurozone is as effective as giving adrenalin to a dead horse.
The risk of abusing human rights through AI technologies becomes greater the more AI research is funded or directed by government agencies.
Before wealth can be redistributed by the state, it must first be produced. But welfare-state policies end up destroying the very wealth which is necessary for redistribution.
Joseph Salerno discusses the Hoppean method of addressing economic controversies.
Democracy works best at a small scale. The electoral college's nod to this reality is much too weak. But it's better than nothing.
