Will the Work Day Shrink to Four Hours?
How many hours a job requires depends on the nature of the work. In other words, work is highly heterogeneous.
Mises Wire
The American Bar Association Stifles Legal Education
Ending the ABA's expensive accreditation authority would be a first step to making quality representation available to poor and rich alike.
Draghi Doesn’t See “Bubbles” — Let Me Show You Some
Mario Draghi has many warnings for us about the next crisis, but he fails to note that the artificial creation of money is always behind those crises.
The ECB Blames Inflation on Everything but Itself
The ECB prefers to do what all central banks did just before the 2009 great recession: blame inflation on rising food and energy prices.
What Derek Carr’s Contract Teaches Us about Wall Street and Income Inequality
Until we abolish the Fed, Wall Street will continue to dominate the economy even more than Bill Belicheck has the dominated NFL.
Week in Review: June 24, 2017
While the Federal Reserve is desperate to depict an optimistic vision for the global economy, their fellow central bankers aren't buying it.
If We Want “Unity,” Government Must Become Weaker
The problem of majorities oppressing minorities becomes worse the larger the government becomes. The answer is to make the state weaker.
Does the Fed Follow Its Own Rules?
The central bank is unlikely to follow rules like the Taylor Rule because they are fundamentally political organizations with their own agendas.
The Tragedy of the Commons in the Courtroom
Since using the court system costs them nothing, police and prosecutors have an incentive to load up the court system with non-violent "crimes."
