The Fed

Will the commercial real estate market become a casualty of the Federal Reserve's tsunamic monetary and interest rate policy?

Do Austrian theories also apply to financial markets?

In nature everything has a cycle. Birth, growth, maturation, death. Everything, including the planets and stars. Nothing stays the same. 

In this week's episode, Mark examines the Chocolate Crisis of 2024. Should chocolate lovers panic?

Did Stephanie Kelton correctly predict that government debt would be benign back in May of 2020? Bob and guest Jonathan Newman discuss.

Tom Woods has put his considerable skills to work exposing the dangers caused by the Federal Reserve System. George Ford Smith reviews his latest book that gives intellectual ammunition to his case.

On April 10th, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported figures for the March Consumer Pr

As artificially low interest rates damage the economy, progressives in Congress demand more of the same. In the vernacular, they want the economy to “take the hair of the dog that bit them.” Of course, this only makes things worse in the long run—which is where we are today.

Mark takes another look at the Producer Price Index.

One of the great myths of US history is that Herbert Hoover was a laissez-faire president. In truth, he intervened in the economy more than any of his predecessors, creating the crisis known as the Great Depression. His successor made things even worse.