More Opportunities for Austrian Grad Students: Per Bylund Moves to Oklahoma State University
Per Bylund, winner of the 2015 Lawrence Fertig Prize, and as
Mises Wire
Mark Thornton: The Latest Greek Debt Deal Only Works if Government Spending Is Cut
With the latest round of talks between European creditors and Greek debtors, there is renewed talk of austerity.
What Happened When One Company Set a Minimum Wage of $70,000
When one CEO set his company's minimum wage at $70,000, some denounced the move as “socialism.” But the real situation is more complex than that, and we should look at how CEOs can use wages to achieve a variety of personal goals.
Four Economic Myths that Perpetuate the Euro Crisis
Europe’s problems will not be solved by a Greek exit, and a breakup of the euro certainly won’t fix things as long as the Europeans remain in the thrall of many economic fallacies that have long driven the debate over the euro.
Joseph Salerno Appointed to the John V. Denson II Endowed Professorship
Great News from Auburn University:
Mises Weekends: Robert Higgs Explains How War is the Master Key of the State
In this episode of Mises Weekends, we feature part of a talk by our
Barron: Four Economic Myths that Perpetuate the Euro Crisis
Mises Daily Monday: Europe’s problems will not be solved by a Greek exit, and a breakup of the euro certainly won’t fix things as long as the Europeans remain in the thrall of many economic fallacies that have long driven the debate over the euro.
The Unseen Consequences of Zero-Interest-Rate Policy
The old tricks of conventional monetary stimulus — low interest rates — no longer work, so we've entered the untested waters of zero-interest-rate policy.
Japan Gets Ready for More Military Spending
The Japanese government has been working to increase both military spending and the military’s role beyond Japan’s borders. This has little to do with Japan asserting independence from Washington, and is more about a cash-strapped US wanting more money from Japanese taxpayers.
