Why Luxury Goods Make Everyone Better Off
Money spent on "luxuries" goes to support ordinary people who use profits from luxury goods to make a living and support their families.
Money spent on "luxuries" goes to support ordinary people who use profits from luxury goods to make a living and support their families.
Blaming the euro will not save Italy. Italy’s problem is political spending — the same problem that this new budget is going to greatly increase.
If you believe The Atlantic, rejection of PC culture is hardly limited to the Right.
To obtain more economic growth, what is needed is a supply of saved capital to put the advanced technological methods into effect.
Government policy often lumps together many people it shouldn't — assuming that everyone in the group labeled "poor" or "low-income" will all benefit equally.
Was Thomas Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase an early example of presidential malfeasance?
As they did with Trump, the media categorizes Brazil's Bolsonaro as a “hateful” candidate, but it never tries to take a serious look at how Brazilians have suffered under leftist regimes.
In this 1971 New York Times editorial, Murray Rothbard described how, under Nixon's "New Economic Policy," "fascism came to America."
Skyscrapers that set world records for height don’t cause economic panics, but are, instead, a warning a boom has reached its peak.
We have been hearing from central banks that we were living in a synchronized growth territory. Well, it wasn’t the case.