A Problem with Mathematical Economics
Eighty years ago, the American economist Paul Samuelson published his acclaimed doctoral dissertation “The Observation Significance of Econom
Power & Market
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A Word on Statism
His reply read, “Ok, found the statist.” A grin spread across my face as I chuckled at his response. It was, after all, in jest.
Name, Image, and Likeness
It’s the best time of the year: college football season.
On Powell’s Plate
This Wednesday concludes September’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting.
Do Monarchies Have Higher Rates of Economic Growth?
In its June edition, Cato Unbound published a feature discussing the pros and cons of constitutional monarchies.
The Makings of a Fed Chair
The speculation of whether Biden will reappoint Powell has been gaining media attention, as Powell’s term expires in February of next year.
Rational Markets, Irrational Politics
“Government is that great fiction, through which everybody seeks to live at the expense of everyone else.”
~ Frederic Bastiat
The Paradox of Anti-Utilitarianism
Most libertarians reject the utilitarianism as a moral philosophy because it would seem to grant people the right to initiate force upon one anothe
The Opportunity Cost of Political Correctness
Political correctness is the hottest topic of the season, but few pause to ponder its costs.
Does the Fed Control Wages?
Whether a barista, construction worker, teacher, doctor, nurse, engineer, or president of a bank, one should question the usefulness of arriving at an average wage for an entire nation.
