The Foreign-Policy World Is in Disarray
Overwhelmed by the sheer scale of today's foreign policy challenges, many fail to see the advantages of non-intervention.
Global Economy
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Crisis or Stagnation: Why China Cannot Deleverage
China has added more debt in the first nine months of 2017 than the US, Japan and the EU combined.
Poor Cities and Poorer Economics
It is not sweeping globalization that has kept these cities behind, but government policies.
The Eternal Struggle Between the Merchant and the Bureaucrat
Civilization, it ought to be remembered, has been created by those men who have resisted power, not by those who have exercised it.
Seeking More QE for Japan — Abe Calls Snap Election
The Bank of Japan is even more committed than the Fed is to continued QE and easy money.
Does “More Europe” Mean More Government?
When leading Europhiles say they want more European unity, what they really seem to want is more bureaucracy, regulation, and control.
Why Natural Disasters Are Worse For Poor Countries
Wealth-building and capital are the most important factors in weathering natural disasters — whether caused by global warming or not.
Want to Grow the Economy? Stop Listening to Clueless Economists
Not only are economists incapable of recognizing what economic growth is, they propose policies that are inimical to the progress necessary for growth.
The Fiscal Benefits of Free Trade
If the West is turning away from free trade, the rest of the world will surely fill the gap — and reap the rewards.
The Chinese Economy’s Fatal Flaws
China faces problems of both an easy-money-induced bubble, and a corrupt regulatory regime.
