The Fed

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Mark Thornton

Household consumer credit continues to explode.

Mark Thornton

A good sign for the future: Fed economist attacks the Gold Standard.

Ryan McMaken

In case you missed it, be sure and check out the October issue of The Free Market, now o

Peter St. Onge

The Economist recently opined that interest rates don't affect investment. This claim is based on an empirical study that contradicts what we already know: that lower prices lead to more demand. In the end, the problem lies with the researches who fail to account for the behavior of central bankers.

Mark Thornton

President James Bullard dissects the nearly six years of Zero Interest Rate Policy and asks the question: does low inflation call for an earlier re

Joseph T. Salerno

Jeff Peshut of RealForecasts.com  gives an insightful

John P. Cochran

The Fed has ended Quantitative Easing.  But this does not mean the era of easy money is over. In fact, the data shows that the Fed's policies will continue to ensure that malinvestments, instability, bust, and economic displacement will continue.