The State versus Entrepreneurs: Prosperity Always Loses
While governments claim to want the well-being of their citizens, they inevitably attack the real source of prosperity: entrepreneurship.
While governments claim to want the well-being of their citizens, they inevitably attack the real source of prosperity: entrepreneurship.
The Nigerian government should have seen the economic disaster the eNaira would cause. They didn’t, and chaos and rioting followed.
China rose from poverty after the Mao years only because its political leadership embraced private property and a market economy. Unfortunately, today the Communist leadership is moving back to socialism.
The vast American welfare system is imploding. Future tax revenues will not come close to meeting future obligations. Something must give.
Is there a way out of the seemingly intractable demands that trans athletes who are "transitioning" from male to female be permitted to compete with female athletes? There may be a free-market solution.
Haiti famously won its independence from France during a slave revolt, but being independent has not brought political stability or prosperity. Instead, Haitians struggle to get by in the Western Hemisphere's poorest country.
Thanks to government interventionism and regulation, the once-promising gig economy is foundering. It's time to let entrepreneurs be entrepreneurs.
President Biden says he is going to unleash regulators to bring more "competition" to the economy. This is an oxymoron.
The Biden administration is unleashing the USDA on small farmers, attempting to regulate them out of business. This is done to protect not the public's health, but politically connected agriculture interests.
In the global Ponzi scheme, thin air and deceit substitute for sound money. As hedge-fund manager Mitch Feierstein wrote in Planet Ponzi, “You don’t solve a Ponzi scheme; you end it.”