Mises Wire

It Wasn't Capitalism: Mises Explains Nazi Economics

World History

Blog02/04/2022

The Nazi economy reduces entrepreneurs to the status of shop managers. The government tells them what and how to produce, at what prices and from whom to buy. Private property is de facto gone.

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Italy's Covid Despotism Just Got Worse

World History

Blog01/31/2022

Under PM Mario Draghi, the Italian government has issued new edicts designed to make life even more difficult for anyone who doesn't comply with every aspect of the state's covid regime.

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It's Time to Break Up New York State

U.S. History

Blog01/22/2022

Often the biggest barrier secession movements face is the widely held (and ludicrous) belief that our current set of lines on a map are sacred and must be preserved.

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Inflation or Recession? The Fed Faces a Choice.

Booms and BustsThe Fed

Blog01/03/2022

Contractionary monetary policy may be necessary to slow the rise of inflation, but the recessionary results of this remind us why the Fed's inflationary policy is so dangerous.

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Is the Crack-up Boom Here?

Money and Banks

Blog12/28/2021

Crack-up booms have historically facilitated the growth of authoritarian political movements. This is not inevitable. But we do need radical change to today's fiscal and monetary disasters.

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It’s Time to Renew Your Mises Membership

Blog12/16/2021

If you believe in Austrian economics, freedom, and peace, join the Mises Institute in our crusade against statism in all its many forms.

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Inflation Surges Near to a 40-Year High. Wages Aren't Keeping Up.

U.S. Economy

Blog12/11/2021

During November, average hourly earnings increased 4.8 percent, year over year. But with inflation at 6.9 percent, earnings aren’t keeping up. Meanwhile, the Fed will do little for fear of spooking Wall Street.

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In Defense of Turgot

World History

Blog12/10/2021

Turgot understood primitive modes of social organization are able to support much smaller numbers of people. If population increased, an egalitarian primitive society would be unable to cope with the added burden.

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