The Libertarian Solution – EconLib
Richard Hanania Tyler Cowen recently suggested that we might be better off with a liberal response to Covid. Tyler replied: Tyler: I am more […]
Invisible Fang – Econlib
It’s funny how some ideas you encounter early in life can stick inside your head regardless of where they came from. As a young child, […]
10 Monday AM Read – Big Picture
The morning of my return to work the train WFH reads: • Is the stock market gaslighting us? Market downturns do not always precede economic […]
Lessons from the Russian gas debacle
There are a growing number of reports that Russia’s attempts to use gas exports as a geopolitical weapon have backfired. here Bloomberg: Worse, Russia also […]
You deserve an education today.
Economist Roland Fryer was concerned about the fate of students in America’s inner-city schools, and he had a crazy idea—could financial incentives influence the behavior […]
MIB: Jeremys! Schwartz and Siegel on SFTLR!
oror This week, we talk to Jeremy! Jeremy Siegel, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is often named Wharton’s Best Professor, and […]
German gas and the problem of knowledge
It rarely happens that politicians openly admit that they have failed to realize what they thought they could design. Unfortunately, just because they admit this […]
10 Weekend Reading – The Big Picture
The weekend is here! Pour yourself a mug of Bean Box coffee, settle into the couch, and get ready for our long-form weekend read: • […]
night ya
Is Mr. Market daring Jerome Powell to raise rates? That’s one way to read today’s bull market — the Nasdaq rose 2.9%, the […]
The Words and Deeds of Fascism – econlib
What is fascism? In 1968, historian SJ Woolf wrote: Perhaps the word fascism should be banned from our political vocabulary, at least temporarily. Democracy, reactionary, […]
Recent Comments