Mises Daily

The rest of Europe now wants the Germans to clap loudly and affirm, "I do believe! I do believe in fairies!"

The euro has ended monetary nationalism and is acting, even if only timidly, as a "proxy" for the gold standard.

Jefferson County's experience with the occupational tax illustrates Henry Hazlitt's differentiation between good and bad economists.

A powerful state, Butterfield said, will endeavor to portray itself as the champion of the good, locked in battle with the forces of evil.

Those living off the state believe the good times will never end. Trillion-dollar deficits beg to differ.

The problem with a statewide referendum on any matter, is that it implicitly assumes that the state is the appropriate unit for collective decision making.

Is TARGET2 really just an undercover bailout system for unsustainable living standards in Europe's periphery?

"The most significant thing that I have noticed about conversation in America is that there is so little of it."

Paul Krugman defends the cartoon version of Keynesianism that we are told is oversimplified.

During the havoc and upheaval of the French Revolution, the communist creed again popped up, but this time the major emphasis was a secular context.