Antitrust Policy Is Both Harmful and Useless
Whether or not anti-trust legislation remains helpful to consumers, or makes any economic sense, remains entirely debatable.
Whether or not anti-trust legislation remains helpful to consumers, or makes any economic sense, remains entirely debatable.
It's government — not markets — that intervene to "stimulate" ever greater amounts of spending and consumption. A healthy market economy, meanwhile, relies on both saving and spending.
Many people on the left regard economics as neither a science nor a principled field of study. For them, economics is just a pseudo-science invented as corporate propaganda, and people who push "free-market economics" do so because they are either evil or brainwashed by corporate masters.
Many people on the left regard economics as neither a science nor a principled field of study. For them, economics is just a pseudo-science invented as corporate propaganda, and people who push "free-market economics" do so because they are either evil or brainwashed by corporate masters.
The envious are not satisfied with equality; they secretly yearn for superiority and revenge.
The price system performs the crucial function of transmitting knowledge throughout the society and thereby eliminates the need for bureaucracy.
The public sector's "productivity" is not measured by any meaningful measure, but only by how much the government spends.
Emmanuel Macron said he wanted to make France more free and more competitive. But his failed tax increase on gasoline shows just how fragile reform attempts are in France.
A “Green New Deal” makes no sense on economic grounds, either in spirit or in letter.
Let us consider the process that led to the decline and disappearance of classical Roman civilization.