Capital and Interest Theory

So long as the Fed has the power to print, the boom-bust cycle is here to stay. (Paper by Frank Shostak)

MCI WorldCom and Sprint should be permitted to merge, regardless of what Washington regulators say. 

Do natural disasters really produce a boost in production? (Column by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.)

Workers are fine, but it was the discovery of capital that made possible the standards of living of today. (Column by Scott A. Kjar)

The Fed has pumped up the stock market, setting in motion certain inevitable consequences. (George Reisman provides an Austrian perspective)
 

The movie as an allegory in defense of free trade: Mark Thornton restates his position and defends it against critics.

Mises on anti-profit language and literature. (Column by William Peterson)

Government policies discourage saving, but in a free market there is no optimal trade-off with consumption. (An excerpt from an interview with Richard K. Vedder.)

 Is Greenspan issuing a warning? According to Austrian financial analyst Albert Friedberg, that is precisely what the Fed chairman is up to. 

How a treaty could lead to the loss of life. (Analysis by adjunct scholar Roy Cordato.)