Mises Wire

The Broken Window Fallacy Reapplied

It is not a good thing to destroy wealth.

The Broken Window Fallacy Reapplied

Tags: Calculation and Knowledge, Production Theory

01/28/2008 • Christopher Westley

It is not a good thing to destroy wealth.

Pillars reviewed

Ron Paul’s Pillars of Prosperity is reviewed

Pillars reviewed

01/28/2008 • Jeffrey A. Tucker

Ron Paul’s Pillars of Prosperity is reviewed

Krugman Analyzed

Daniel Klein writes to tell us of his new article:

Krugman Analyzed

Tags: Political Theory

01/28/2008 • Jeffrey A. Tucker

Daniel Klein writes to tell us of his new article:

Grant the Great

James Grant, Jeff Tucker’s favorite New York Timer,

Grant the Great

01/28/2008 • Max Raskin

James Grant, Jeff Tucker’s favorite New York Timer,

The great fiscal stimulus package ... of 1929

Is the myth of the “do nothing” Herbert Hoover dying?

The great fiscal stimulus package ... of 1929

01/28/2008 • Stephen Carson

Is the myth of the “do nothing” Herbert Hoover dying?

Where does most of that money go?

While the report cited is several months old, Declan Mc

Where does most of that money go?

01/27/2008 • Antoin E. Murphy

While the report cited is several months old, Declan Mc

How Government Destroyed Serious Music

R.J.

How Government Destroyed Serious Music

Tags: Big Government, Media and Culture

01/26/2008 • Jeffrey A. Tucker

R.J.

Painted Into a Keynesian Corner

Here is my Townhall piece regard

Painted Into a Keynesian Corner

01/26/2008 • Antoin E. Murphy

Here is my Townhall piece regard

Tax Rebates: Old Wine in Old Skins

Some 70 percent of economic growth over the past years was a result of consumption.

Tax Rebates: Old Wine in Old Skins

01/25/2008 • Mises.org

Some 70 percent of economic growth over the past years was a result of consumption.

Review of Gene Epstein, Econospinning

Gene Epstein finds little fault with government's economic numbers and plenty of fault with the reporters and pundits who use those numbers.

Review of Gene Epstein, Econospinning

Tags: Fiscal Theory, Financial Markets

01/25/2008 • Mises.org

Gene Epstein finds little fault with government's economic numbers and plenty of fault with the reporters and pundits who use those numbers.