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James Grant

Tags Financial MarketsU.S. Economy

Works Published inThe Free MarketAustrian Economics NewsletterSpeeches and PresentationsMises Daily Article

James Grant is an associated scholar of the Mises Institute. He founded Grant’s Interest Rate Observer in 1983 following a stint at Barron’s, where he originated the “Current Yield” column. His latest books include John Adams: Party of One; Mr. Market Miscalculates; and Mr. Speaker! The Life and Times of Thomas B. Reed, the Man Who Broke the Filibuster.

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Simon & Schuster

All Works

Jim Grant on Mises Weekends

James Grant: The United States of Insolvency

Booms and BustsThe FedFinancial MarketsU.S. Economy

04/29/2016Mises Media
When did fiscal and monetary sanity become a radical position in America? Jeff Deist interviews Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer .
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Jim Grant on Mises Weekends

James Grant: The Forgotten Depression

Booms and BustsThe FedFinancial MarketsU.S. History

05/22/2015Mises Media
James Grant discusses his new book, The Forgotten Depression .
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New York Area Mises Circle 2015

The Forgotten Depression

Big GovernmentBooms and BustsFinancial Markets

05/07/2015Mises Media
The Murray N. Rothbard Lecture, sponsored by Caitlin Long.
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The Free Market

What Henry Hazlitt Can Teach Us About Inflation in 2014

09/07/2014The Free Market
The Free Market 32, no. 5 (2014) This article is adapted from a portion of the Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture, delivered by James Grant at the Mises Institute’s 2014 Austrian Economics Research Conference. Believe me, ladies and gentlemen, when you stand at the pinnacle of financial...
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Austrian Economics Newsletter

The Trouble with Prosperity: An Interview with James Grant

Booms and BustsThe FedMoney and BanksBusiness CyclesMoney and Banking

07/30/2014Austrian Economics Newsletter
Volume 16, Number 4 (Winter 1996) An Interview with James Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer AEN : Your argument about business cycles in The Trouble with Prosperity rests heavily on the work of the Austrian economist Wilhelm Röpke instead of the more well-known...
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