The New York Times Gets Neoclassicals, Austrians, and Schumpter Wrong, all in One Article
Free-market economists don't run the world, and book reviewers at the NYT should stop pretending they do.
Free-market economists don't run the world, and book reviewers at the NYT should stop pretending they do.
California is now the most taxed and regulated state in the nation. Not surprisingly, life here is becoming less affordable, and less profitable.
In the second half of the twentieth century, pro-union and anti-trade policies led to a Rust Belt that became uncompetitive, costly, and unable to cope with reality. More protectionism won't save the region now.
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Allowing a space on the ballot for "none of the above" would be a step in the right direction toward a slightly less farcical political system.
Japan's "lost decade" turned into three decades as the scourge of non-stop monetary and fiscal stimulus brought seemingly endless economic stagnantion.
Behavioral economists say that since individuals are irrational, we need more state intervention in the economy. However, their criticism can be turned around: if individuals are irrational, government power is especially dangerous.
The economist’s task is not to demonstrate (empirically) that x is associated with y, but to provide a causal explanation of how x affects y.
The given explanations for "implied consent" to government rule would never pass muster if applied to any private-sector organization.
Bernie Sanders's proposed "House Fixing tax" would not only hurt flippers and their homebuying customers but also some landlords and tenants as well.