Equality Before the Law, Not Privilege by Group Membership
Ludwig von Mises defended the principle of equality before the law as it was understood within the classical liberal tradition of “the eighteenth and the early part of the nineteenth century.”
The Imaginary World of Fed “Independence”
The Fed’s Confidence Game: Gold, Debt, and What Comes Next
If Markets Are Booming, Why Are You Struggling?
Keynes Before He Became a Keynesian
The costs of war are vast and horrific. Most people know this, which raises the question of why the US government seemingly can’t live without it. Is it simply a matter of applied Keynesianism, that of spending the country into vast riches while also spending ourselves safe? For the industrial recipients of the spending war signals successful lobbying, but only if it’s over there.
Why the Fed Should Not Accommodate Increases in the Demand for Money
Through the ongoing process of exchange, people eventually settled on gold as their preferred medium of exchange. Some commentators cast doubt that gold could fulfill the role of money in the modern world. It is held that, relative to the growing demand for money because of growing economies, the supply of gold is not growing fast enough.
According to Insider from June 15, 2011,
The Innovation Mirage: Why DeepSeek and Kimi 3 Do Not Settle the Question of Chinese Technological Supremacy
Every so often, a new Chinese model arrives to reset the conversation about who leads the artificial intelligence race. DeepSeek did it first, startling commentators who had assumed that American export controls guaranteed a durable lead. Now Kimi 3 has revived the same chorus, with observers arguing that China has quietly closed, or even erased, the gap in frontier technology.
The Pretexts and Motives Behind Government Regulation
Government regulations are enacted as consumer protections on the premise that the state disciplines markets better than markets discipline firms. In competitive markets with strong property rights, firms must continually satisfy consumers on price and quality or lose them to rivals, and avoid harming property owners who can obtain relief from courts that enforce their rights.