Our aim is to convince Americans to think harder about home ownership as the endgame, its frequently unspoken opportunity costs, and how much ownership of property encumbers our pursuit of opportunity well away from it.
A Case Against Home Ownership Read More »
If the Seattle giant is unequal to the future, this will be revealed in the marketplace. For now, how foolhardy for media members to harass Amazon’s present efforts to discover the future.
Confused Critics Circle Amazon For Trying to Discover the Future Read More »
Beyond the flamboyant absurdity of the charges being lobbed at TikTok, it should be stressed over and over again that per Reagan, the taking of freedom by ankle biters like Rubio is an exponentially bigger threat to the U.S. than any social media site could ever hope to be.
Marco Rubio’s Fear of An App Is a Much Bigger Threat Than the App Read More »
In his 2006 book Who Really Cares, Arthur Brooks wrote of how the late Robert Byrd’s generosity with the money of others could be found all over the state of West Virginia. There was the Robert C. Byrd Highway System, the Robert C. Byrd Bridge, the Robert C. Byrd Expressway, the Robert C. Byrd Federal
No, There’s No Growth In the Funding of Wars Read More »
A a non-compete clause ban would eviscerate roughly 1/5th of employment agreements in the U.S., and as evidenced by the number, it would increase the cost of hiring for some employers to the detriment of employees.
Want Unfairness On the Job? Let the FTC Blanket Ban Non-Competes Read More »
A government that is paying a billion dollars in interest per day is plainly taking in way too much tax revenue, thus its ability to run up so much debt in the first place.
To Focus On Interest Paid On the Federal Debt Is To Completely Miss the Point Read More »
Money in circulation is an exacting market phenomenon, opposite Monetarists, Neo-Austrians and Keynesians, and it is because goods, services and labor always and everywhere buy goods, services, and labor.
Opposite Monetarists, Neo-Austrians and Keynesians, Wealth Isn’t Money Read More »
It used to be broadly understood that inflation was currency devaluation, not a politicized concept that warring ideologies could redefine on the fly. They’ve done exactly this in recent years by making inflation whatever they want it to be, including an effect of lockdowns, deficits, the impossibility that is “easy money,” and on and on.
Supply Siders Close To Trump Need To Fix His Dollar Confusion Read More »
As index funds rise in prominence, so grows the belief that they’ll use the size of their buying to influence companies in politicized fashion. Except if they did as the critics imagine, they wouldn’t be index funds. Furthermore, the low – and falling – costs of index funds are all the information we need to know that passive investment options aren’t suddenly being managed in active fashion.
If Index Funds Were Politically Motivated, They Wouldn’t Be Index Funds Read More »
Former budget director Mick Mulvaney is the latest, but surely not the last to say that inflation is “too much money chasing too few goods.”
No, Inflation Is Not ‘Too Much Money Chasing Too Few Goods’ Read More »
