Personalized Pricing Isn’t All Bad for Consumers
Christopher Gardner and Juan Londoño Across the United States, bills have been proposed on “algorithmic,” “surveillance,” and “dynamic” pricing. A ...
The Fed’s Post-2008 Powers Are a Fiscal Time Bomb
Norbert J. Michel and Jai Kedia Last week, my colleague Jai Kedia and I posted a short piece titled “Cochrane Is ...
White House Intervention Bolsters Trump Jr–Connected Rare Earths Firm
Clark Packard There is a legitimate case for reducing American dependence on Chinese rare-earth minerals and processing. China controls more ...
Justice Clarence Thomas Is Right about Progressivism
In attacking progressivism in a recent speech, Clarence Thomas has been pilloried in the media and by politicians and academics. ...
There Is No Reprieve in the Fed’s War on Savings
The Federal Reserve continues to destroy the economy’s savings base through a combination of artificially low interest rates and inflation. ...
The Heart of a Fighter
What inspires us about the life of Mises, writes Lew Rockwell, is not his victimhood but his triumph over evil.
Do Immigration Quotas Benefit Native-Born Workers?
Jeffrey Miron In 1921 and 1924, Congress set nationality-based quotas for immigration. Recent research looks at the impact on the ...
The Defeat of Thomas Massie: Where to Go from Here?
The recent primary defeat of Thomas Massie will deprive this country of a free-market and anti-war voice. How should libertarians ...
The Defeat of Thomas Massie: Where to Go from Here?
The recent primary defeat of Thomas Massie will deprive this country of a free-market and anti-war voice. How should libertarians ...
Brent Crude jumps back to $99 as US strikes on Iran knock the wind out of peace talks
Hopes of a swift reopening of the Strait of Hormuz fade as Washington’s latest strikes leave UK SMEs counting the ...
