Securing Better Money Through Currency Competition
Some US states are taking steps to offer their residents more freedom in the money they use.
Money and Banks
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“Diversity at the Fed” and the Arena for Allowable Discourse
Changing the demographic makeup of central bank officials is tantamount to slapping a food label on a box of rat poison in an effort to make it safe to consume.
Possible Immediate Effects of the €500 Note’s Abolition
The EU's ending of the production of €500 bills changes the equation for how the bills will be valued.
Free Markets Do Not Need Negative Interest Rates
Central banks and their defenders would have us believe negative interest rates are necessary to stimulate demand. They're wrong.
Central Bank Roundup: More Rates Moving Toward Zero
More central banks are moving key interest rates to where they've never been seen before.
The Week in Review: April 30, 2016
The only good news this week came for Uncle Sam, who set new records in tax collection for 2015.
In Defense of Deflation
The fear of deflation is a big problem for the future of the global economy.
With Fiat Money, Everything Is Relative
In determining the value of a currency, we must look to relative growth in the money supply, and relative purchasing power.
Why We Need a Recession: To Kill the Central-Bank Casino
There's no need for pessimism over the idea that there is a recession ahead, and that the stock markets must plunge. No, this is the good news!
Mises Against the Neoliberals
George Monbiot's attack on neoliberalism fails to account for the conflict between the Austrian school and the neoliberals.
