Mises Wire

The Left Is Now Telling Us (Ukrainian) Nazis Aren't So Bad After All

World History

Blog6 hours ago

Members of the Canadian Parliament recently applauded a Ukrainian member of the Nazi Waffen-SS during World War II. Apparently, it's now okay to be a Nazi so long as you're fighting the Russians.

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The House Showdown: Separating Truth from Outright Falsehoods

Big GovernmentCronyism and CorporatismPoliticsStrategy

Blog10/04/2023

Read the New York Times (or even National Review) and you'll learn that the budget standoff is between congressional “adults” and right-wing House nutjobs. This is not the case.

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True Money Supply Is the Correct Measure of Inflation, Not Consumer Price Index

The FedMonetary TheoryMoney Supply

Blog10/02/2023

The common belief is that inflation is the general rise in consumer prices. However, rising prices are a symptom of inflation, which really is expansion of the money supply.

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Three Cheers for Mises

Blog09/29/2023

Today marks the birthday of Ludwig von Mises, and day 5 of our annual Fall Campaign. Will you support liberty today?

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The Partnership from Hell

Economic PolicyThe FedInflationProgressivism

Blog09/29/2023

With the creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913, the American people began their new "partnership" with the federal government. The results were wars, inflation, and currency debasement.

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The State versus Entrepreneurs: Prosperity Always Loses

Bureaucracy and RegulationEconomic PolicyThe EntrepreneurEntrepreneurship

Blog09/28/2023

While governments claim to want the well-being of their citizens, they inevitably attack the real source of prosperity: entrepreneurship.

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The False Framing of Protectionism

Economic PolicyFree MarketsProtectionism and Free TradeU.S. Economy

Blog09/28/2023

Protectionists falsely claim that free trade provides only negative consequences to the economy while simultaneously claiming protectionism provides net benefits.

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The Dangerous Myth of a "Soft Landing"

Money and Banks

Blog09/27/2023

If the only antidote offered to prevent a 2008-style contraction is monetary easing, then the risk of stagflation is even higher. Without drastic cuts to deficit spending, or a recession, the likely outcome is stagflation.

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