Mises Daily

Anything that affects the value of money affects every market transaction.

Those of us still possessed of our faculties of speech and writing might want to use them to communicate as vividly as we can.

The threat of deadly force is implicitly present in every law, regulation, ruling, or decree that emanates from any government office, at any level.

Karl Marx did not propose to leave the attainment of communism to the imperfect free wills of mankind.

The labor theory of value cannot explain the price of a single commodity. Can it, however, explain the pattern of such prices? No.

To "believe in" the president, one would have to believe that the source of America's greatness is the welfare state he enthusiastically defends and promotes.

Even if they differed on the similarity of the social and physical sciences, it does not follow that Mises and Menger differed on the correct method of economics.

Max Keiser should apologize to his Keiser Report viewers for the ridiculous segment he did and for his crazy claims about Menger and Mises.

 Is it not an incontestable axiom in political economy that taxes ultimately fall on the consumer?

Duncan Weldon of the  London <em>Guardian</em> provides a highly useful summary of the Keynesian case — a fine mixture of familiar old canards and creative new errors.