Mises Daily

In order to reduce a further weakening of the real wealth-generation processes, it is necessary to introduce tighter controls on banks.

Anyone interested in the survival of a robust book industry must support the repeal of  antitrust laws.

What distinguishes the working of material <i>goods</i> from the working of other kinds of natural <i>things</i> is that the results are directed toward the advantage of man.

The key assumption of Michael J. Sandel's What Money Can't Buy is that the market is corrupting.

The heroic fighter for liberty <em>out</em> of power is often tempted, once he has the reins of command, to rationalize that <i>now</i> "order" must be imposed &mdash; by him.

Self-made billionaire Sheldon Adelson says the secret to his success was "never knowing anything" about the businesses he entered.

A central bank confers no benefit on society at large. 

The 99%, under the thrall of unsound ideas, are once again oppressing themselves.

John Tomasi does not in Free Market Fairness call himself a bleeding-heart libertarian, but his excellent book offers the best defense of that position.

The mistakes made by the Fed are the predictable result of giving control of the monetary and financial system to a government agency.