Mises Wire

From 1971, Henry Hazlitt shows how government solutions to poverty, from welfare to minimum wage laws, will never work.

It's a thrill to see all that Mises University has accomplished over the years.

Central banks and their defenders would have us believe negative interest rates are necessary to stimulate demand. They're wrong.

Based on the growth rate of the money supply, the yearly growth rate of gross output is unlikely to display spectacular performance in the months ahead.

Citing grave concerns that "this banknote could facilitate illicit activities," those desperate inflationists intrepid crime fighters at the ECB will cease production of the 500-euro note.

Following his article last week on ABCT and the Great Depression, Jonathan Newman, along with Joseph Salerno, joins the Tom Woods Show.

If Comedy Central thinks women's soccer players should be paid more, they need to convince people that its more fun to watch women's soccer.

More central banks are moving key interest rates to where they've never been seen before.

A challenge to the monetary policy status quo is a much bigger threat to Wall Street than anything Sanders has proposed.

Unexpectedly, John Maynard Keynes's critique of economist Jan Tinbergen's econometrics offers some sound insights.