Natural Disasters, It Turns Out, Are Bad
It seems that we may never rid ourselves of the broken-window fallacy, writes Mark Thornton.
It seems that we may never rid ourselves of the broken-window fallacy, writes Mark Thornton.
Government green included, of course.
Can you answer the following questions correctly (take a guess if you like, I did)?
It is one thing to be concerned about the possible impact of the sum of many tiny human actions on the climate of the planet on which we find ourse
In my field of economics, we have generally dismissed inferences based on mere correlations.
Whereas people want to have choice over how they spend their money, bureaucrats want us to suffer constantly, and be intensely aware of what we use, trusting not the price system to determine our consumption patterns but rather obey regulations and strictures.
Even Askling, who writes socialist propaganda for a living, knows the Swedish recycling scheme doesn't work; and she concludes it is in need of more market.
As Northern Hemisphere snow cover exceeds the 10-year seasonal average, another backlas