Mises Wire

In response to a weak job market, young workers appear to be entering the ranks of the underemployed and the unemployed.

If we drive factories in developing countries out of business because they're "sweatshops," we condemn the workers to even greater poverty.

The Olympics is one big party for politically-connected millionaires and other "elites" at the expense of ordinary taxpayers.

In today's slow growth economy, business decision makers are understandably cautious because historically monetary tightening has been a fatal blow.

The message of liberalism is simple: violent exploitation through politics creates class conflict. Peaceful cooperation through markets does not.

Students share their experiences from this year's Mises U.

The media is telling us how excellent the latest jobs numbers are. Unfortunately, it's more of the same for what is the weakest recovery in decades.

Disappointed with weak growth worldwide, central banks look poised to crank out more easy money.

The major threat to any economy is not deflation, but the policies used to count it.

The Bank of England announced historic new lows for interest rates, and a new round of QE.