Written

Antony Mueller explains that measuring the economy as a whole owes its popularity to the Cold War—that the origin of the GDP lies in the management of the war economies of the first half of the twentieth century.

It seems strange, but not surprising, how many of the economic problems the nation is facing today have already been experienced in the not-too-dis

Saudi Arabia could flee to gold or cryptocurrencies to escape the money-printing machine, but it won't replace the US dollar with an inferior fiat currency.

Well, currency debasement is pretty bad, as a few key statistics will reveal, but first some background.

The standard bureaucratic line after a program's failure is that the government agents didn't have enough authority or resources to handle the job. Neither explains the failure of Trump's Paycheck Protection Program.

Do the low inflation rates mean that the purchasing power of Japanese and Swiss citizens has increased relative to other countries over time? The answer seems to be no.

Capitalism is often blamed for the effects of policies that aren't capitalism. This is why we need a better definition of capitalism.

Lenin called World War I a war among the capitalists of Europe. He was wrong. It was a war among oligarchs, statists who extract wealth from legitimate economic activity at the barrel of a gun.

Keep Us Out of War by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.
The New Antieconomics by Jeff Deist
Professor Todd Zywicki on Wining His Battle against Covid Mandates
Book Review by David Gordon
News From the Mises Institute

During February 2022, year-over-year (YOY) growth in the money supply was at 7.1 percent. That's up from January's rate of 6.8 percent, and down from the February 2021 rate of 39.1 percent. Growth peaked in February 2021.