The current economic recovery has too much in common with the last boom, complete with pockets of malinvestment, absurd but sector-specific price increases, vast amounts of public and private debt, artificially low interest rates, a boom in big go
American Revolution was a tax revolt. So was Fort Sumter. The Bible and Shakespeare are full of tax stories. Even the Rosetta Stone is about taxes.
Sponsored by an Anonymous Donor, Avery Knapp, and Stephen & Monica Hillis
Grove City College will host the Austrian Students Scholars Conference, November 5-6, 2004.
Sponsored by Jeremy Davis
Sponsored by Ron Wilson; Professional Planning of Easley LLC; and Furman University Conservative Students for a Better Tomorrow
Sponsored by Pikes Peak Economics Club
8:30 a.m. Registration begins, Coffee, Bookstore Opens
9:30 a.m. Welcome, Douglas E. French
In honor of the late Murray N. Rothbard, S. J. Hall Distinguished Professor of Economics, University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Only the Austrian perspective on economics can provide a credible accounting for what has happening to the monetary system, the banking system, the housing market, and the entire financial sector.
From Ancient Rome through modern-day America, money inflation has been the means by which the state extracts wealth without recourse to taxation.
