Bank Crisis!
Why does this domino process affect only banks, and not real estate, publishing, oil, or any other industry that may get into trouble?
Why does this domino process affect only banks, and not real estate, publishing, oil, or any other industry that may get into trouble?
Robert Wenzel reports, regarding his Hazlitt Memorial Lecture at AERC:
In a previous Circle Bastiat post, I highlighted Rothbard’s recommendations for reducing deficits.
The two major points were:
1. “While deficits are often inflationary and always pernicious, curing them by raising taxes is equivalent to curing an illness by shooting the patient.”
2. “Deficits, then, should be eliminated, but only by cutting government spending.”
This new paper from Economic Inquiry provides a new meaning to Harry Truman’s famous desire for a one-armed economist:
According to Gary North, it is: why did economic growth compound, starting in the 1800s? There is no definitive answer yet. But North thinks Deirdre McCloskey is on the right track by looking to the 17th century Dutch for the root cause.
The Lou Church Memorial Lecture, sponsored by the Lou Church Foundation, presented at the Austrian Economics Research Conference. Recorded 21 March 2013 at the Ludwig von Mises Institute. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno.
From the description:
The great historian of classical liberalism Ralph Raico wrote to Robert Wenzel:
Bob, I’ve just listened to your talk on the history of the Soviet Union. It is magnificent! The amount of scholarship is overwhelming. You did a truly great job. Regards, Ralph
This is that AERC talk, which was the Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture, sponsored by James M. Rodney, delivered on Thursday March, 21, 2013 at the Mises Institute: