The Fed

As free-floating fiat money, the major currencies of the world are locked in a complex game of relative devaluation and manipulation.

Some inflation hawks are beginning to speak up at the Fed. But will they be enough to put the brakes on the current easy-money experiment?

Professor Herbener offers a primer on the Fed from an Austrian perspective.

With an election coming, the Fed has lost its enthusiasm for raising interest rates, much to the benefit of the incumbent party.

Joseph Salerno spoke on "Why Falling Prices Are Good for Business" at Ramapo College in New Jersey on October 4.

It turns out that the Japanese people do not have the Apoplithorismosphobia that their government officials have.

Frightened by an unstable economy and low returns, savers are saving even more and frustrating the plans of central bankers.

Watch or listen to Mark Thornton's talk at the Mises Circle in Boston.

The Fed's claim of independence is as shallow as its numerous promises to raise rates and return to normal monetary policy.

From near-zero interest rates to price controls to easy home loans, it is clear that government is now more in need of sound economics than ever.