When will the Corporate-Debt Bubble Burst?
Is it possible that the bubble-bursting in the corporate debt markets could precede — rather than coincide with — a bear market in equities? Yes, if history is any guide.
Mises Wire
Why Do People Assign Value to Paper Money?
The acceptance of money is dictated by its previous purchasing power.
Government Counterfeiting — Not Capitalism — Squeezes Family Budgets
In a world of rampant central bank intervention and endless government regulation, some are still claiming we live in a world of "hypercapitalism."
Here’s How the Chinese State Is Ruining Soccer
The Communist Party's big plans for a globally-competititve soccer league have come to naught.
Turkey’s Crisis and the Dollar’s Future
Emerging-market currencies often suffer a as a result of their government's own profligacy. But the US is also actively trying to destabilize some currencies, and setting up a conflict that the US could ultimately lose.
The Looming Threat of Video Game Regulation
Gaming faces threats from fear-mongering politicians, but also from developers eager to stifle competition in the industry.
Why We Can’t Ignore the “Militia” Clause of the Second Amendment
The Second Amendment is much more than a guarantee of private gun ownership. It was designed to decentralize and weaken the military establishment in the United States.
Trump, Tariffs, and Economic Honor: The Trade War as a Form of Retributive Violence
Much of Donald Trump's political rhetoric appears to be premised on "honor ideology" which places reputation and respect from others above all else, even at the cost of self-harm.
The Fallacies of German Socialism in War and Peace
The German use of wartime central planning paved the way for full-blown socialism.
Paul Krugman Learns the Wrong Lesson from Denmark
Paul Krugman is right to praise Denmark, but he likes the one thing that they’re doing wrong and overlooks all the things they get right.
