Naturally Immigrants Look "Back Office." That's Why They're Here
Immigration is “a humiliating trial that exposes your most unflattering characteristics and your deepest weaknesses.” That’s Anya Gillinson in her 2024 memoir, Dreaming In Russian.
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Writing by John Tamny and Parkview contributors, from the latest commentary to the collected archive.
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Immigration is “a humiliating trial that exposes your most unflattering characteristics and your deepest weaknesses.” That’s Anya Gillinson in her 2024 memoir, Dreaming In Russian.
While casinos and sports books succeed based on luck never trumping the proverbial House, prediction market platforms prosper only insofar as they’re seen as predictive.
Who cares what economists think? The question rates asking after a recent report in the Wall Street Journal noted how “economists increasingly believe that higher U.S. interest rates will define the…
California must have the best tax code of any U.S. state. How else to explain that in the past year the Golden State attracted three times more investment than all 49 other U.S. states combined?
While most know the Los Angeles Dodgers for their Japanese stars, including Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamato, the overall roster includes another Japanese player, one from Venezuela, one from…
China and the U.S. aren't in an artificial intelligence "war" with each other, rather they're joined at the hip to the certain betterment of AI.
“We’re burdening the children” and “we’re burdening the grandchildren” have been used repeatedly by so-called “deficit hawks” for decades. Les Rubin is the latest - but surely not the last - deficit…
The democratization of cancer cures is at our proverbial doorstep. See the $480,000-a-year cancer pills referenced in the title of this opinion piece.
While an information edge can plainly be problematic for casinos taking wagers, information is what gives life to prediction market platforms.
“Soon, I’d see inmates unveil smartphones all around me. The economy inside prisons is an incredible testament to the power of capitalism and how creatively goods will flow to those who want them, so…
If you’re a U.S. citizen, you’re at home anywhere in the world. No other nationality can claim this.
There’s no there there to the French national debt story. Basic market signals confirm as much.
Sometimes doing what’s “best” for shareholders is very sadly doing what the existing White House most desires. Banks aren't the problem, but Washington is.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is poised to drive a human knowledge explosion. The latter speaks to the genius of machines that do and think for us. But we’re getting ahead of ourselves.
Gambling suffocates knowledge, while prediction markets reward knowledge on the path to the creation of abundant information that is wealth personified.
Data centers will eventually drive down electricity prices, perhaps to zero. If not, close to zero.
AI, like any other technological endeavor, is people driven.
Congress is acting rationally, and in sober fashion. As the wealth pie grows so does federal tax revenue, along with the ability of Treasury to borrow in growing amounts for a Congress that is still…
Milton Friedman's monetarism is Keynesianism’s something-for-nothing variant.
"The next task for education reform isn't merely helping parents identify good schools but understanding what makes schools good." That's Robert Pondiscio of the American Enterprise Institute, in a…
Let's not confuse the production of knowledge with its suffocation. The former is prediction markets, the latter is gambling.
Without insider trading, the stock markets are blinded. Which means we need more insider trading.
Social Security’s rising costs restrain the growth of the federal government. Yes, you read that right.
The danger of the very few arrogating to themselves power over the many.