Microeconomics of War
The old Keynesian idea that war is good for the economy is not taken seriously by anyone outside the New York Times op-ed page. But much of the discussion still focuses on macroeconomic effects.
The old Keynesian idea that war is good for the economy is not taken seriously by anyone outside the New York Times op-ed page. But much of the discussion still focuses on macroeconomic effects.
Over the weekend Target Liberty posted a very compelling interview with Friedrich Hayek that I had never seen before.
Paul-Martin Foss at the Carl Menger Center for the Study of Money and Banking has penned a nice retort to Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher, who recently criticized Rand Paul's introduction of an "Audit the Fed" bill in the US Senate.
Here is a bit of news that should elicit a hearty "YIPPEE" from free-market advocates.
What makes a good economist? Robert Higgs explains.
Glenn Jacobs, also known as WWE superstar "Kane", explains his journey to libertarianism and Austrian economics.
According to a new report just out by McKinsey, global debt has increased by $57 trillion since the Great Recession, outpacing world GDP growth during this time period.
While the policy may appear to work ─ the effect is temporary. One can achieve a short term lower unemployment rate but only at the cost of higher unemployment long term and increased instability.