Brazil: Victim of Vulgar Keynesianism
Brazil’s government has long been devoted to the idea that more government spending will create more economic prosperity.
Brazil’s government has long been devoted to the idea that more government spending will create more economic prosperity.
Greece's government said that the country would have to choose whether to pay back 450 million euros to the International Monetary Fund on April 9th or pay salaries and pensions.
Patrick Barron writes:
Recently a friend sent me the updated Wikipedia link about the newly formed Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank that has been in the news so much, mostly gathering glowing endorsements that this is a great undertaking.
There’s more to the global adventures of the greenback than meets The Economist’s eye.
The opponents of technological innovation in free markets have been with us for a long time. A century ago, Gustave de Molinari was defending the automobile from the technology haters of his day. Little has changed since then.
The Middle East once enjoyed unprecedented economic prosperity, but thanks to centuries of bureaucratic centralization and institutional barriers to free-market growth, the modern Middle East has long since fallen behind the West.
There are many risks to the dollar out there, but a more valuable euro isn't one of them.
The BBC reports the government of Iceland has announced it is no longer seeking EU membership for the North Atlantic state.