Recent Podcast Episodes
3.4. The Variations in the Proportion of Values with Regard to the Metals Used as Money
1.4. Market Towns
1.9. The Number of Laborers, Artisans, and Others, Who Work in a State, is Naturally Proportioned to the Demand for Them
1.14. The Desires, Fashions, and Ways of Life of the Prince, and especially of the Property Owners, Determine the Use to which Land is put in a State, and Cause the Variations in the Market Prices of all Things
2.7. Continuation of the same subject
3.2. On Bills of Exchanges and their Nature
3.7. Further Explanations and Enquiries as to the Utility of a National Bank
How Skyscrapers Can Indicate Economic Contraction
Interviewed by Mo Dawoud of the Wall St for Main St podcast, Mark Thornton explains his prediction of the housing bubble in 2004.
Claudio Grass: Will the Swiss Vote for Gold?
Jeff Deist and Claudio Grass discuss this Sunday’s historic Swiss gold referendum vote from his insider’s perspective.
What A Divided Berlin Still Teaches Us Today
Berlin provides us with an example that comes as close to that of a controlled social experiment as one could probably hope to get, writes Hans Hop
Diversity in Goals Brings Diversity in Value
Every person has different goals for himself, which means everyone will value differently the means to attain those ends.
Stalemate, Crisis, and the Triumph of the Modern State
One hundred years ago, the combatants of World War One fought themselves to a standstill.
Obamacare’s Jonathan Gruber and the Superhero Oath
Economists can use their knowledge for both good and evil, and for those in government, such knowledge is often used to deceive and make government
State Monopolies Aren’t What They Used to Be
States wish to gain monopolies and maintain them in all facets of life, while entrepreneurs strive to offer alternatives to the state.
Chris Casey: The Austrian Investor
Jeff Deist addresses the topic of Austrian investing with Chris Casey, Managing Director of WindRock Wealth Management.