Category Archive: 6b.) Mises.org

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Double Standards, Reparations, and War Crimes

2021-01-07

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2021-01-07

Joan Wallach Scott, a historian who is a professor emerita at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, has come up with a most valuable insight. She is decidedly not “one of us,” but her insight makes her sound as if she might be.

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California Now Wants to Tax People Who Live in Other States, Too

2021-01-07

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2021-01-07

California’s government has become infamous for abusing its citizens, from steep taxation to burdensome regulations to arbitrary covid impositions. But less noticed is how it is also trying to abuse other Americans as well.

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Prof. Thorsten Polleit warnt – Deutschland KOLLABIERT!!! KRASSE Folgen des LOCKDOWN mit FAKTEN

2021-01-06

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Bitte unterstützt unseren Kanal damit wir auch in Zukunft hochwertige Videos für Euch produzieren können. Vielen Dank ?

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The Result of “Too Much Money”: Asset Price Inflation and Inequality

2021-01-01

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2021-01-01

In the eyes of many, covid-19 has truly accelerated things. Tech aficionados have been rejoicing as virtual meetings, Zoom calls, and overall digitization within companies have seen a serious boost. At the same time, the corona crisis has intensified another contemporary development that people generally don’t really care about: today’s ongoing expansion of the money supply. Although monetary policy had been ultraexpansionary even well before the...

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2021: Predictions for the New Year

2021-01-01

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2021-01-01

There's no reason to assume 2021 will bring a reversal of 2020's trends. Many of the fights that began in 2020 are likely to intensify in the new year.  Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard.

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The Problem with Mandatory “Socially Responsible Investing”

2020-12-28

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2020-12-28

The term environmental social governance (ESG) investing is relatively new. As described in Forbes, [An] approach that is slowly on the rise is ESG activism, where an activist fund will take a position in the security of a company with the aim of campaigning to make its business better in terms of governance, less environmentally unfriendly and more socially responsible.

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Why the Marketplace Is Not a Zero-Sum Game

2020-12-26

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2020-12-26

Twenty-twenty marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of a book that has had an expanding influence on the public conversation about market competition. Robert Frank and Philip Cook’s 1995 The Winner-Take-All Society argued that there are an increasing number of markets in which small differences in performance give rise to enormous differences in rewards.

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How Austrian Is Your Business? Continuous Value Perception Monitoring Is One Measure.

2020-12-25

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2020-12-25

With the development of the Austrian Business Paradigm and the Austrian Business Model, and tools such as the "Value Learning Process," businesses of all kinds can utilize the deep insights of Austrian economics to further enhance how they facilitate value for their customers.

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Rich Millennials Plot the End of Civilization

2020-12-24

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2020-12-24

The New York Times managed to find some young people whose silver spoons provide a sour taste in their mouths. To hear them talk, their good fortune is making them sick. 

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Pelosi’s “Mandate”: What “Consent of the Governed” Really Means

2020-12-23

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2020-12-23

US Population by Preferred Candidate
The 2020 election failed to live up to the projections of many pollsters and Democratic strategists. The predicted landslide failed to materialize, and the Democrats lost seats in the House. This means in 2022 the Democrats will be defending a razor-thin majority in the House—a majority they’re almost certain to lose in a mid-term election if Biden is the final victor.

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Feudalism and Cronyism in Machiavelli’s Italy

2020-12-23

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2020-12-23

Although liberty is a recurring concern in Machiavelli’s writings, there is no consensus regarding either the definition of the concept or its relevance for his overall political thought.

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Mises Explains the Santa Claus Principle

2020-12-22

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2020-12-22

The idea underlying all interventionist policies is that the higher income and wealth of the more affluent part of the population is a fund which can be freely used for the improvement of the conditions of the less prosperous. The essence of the interventionist policy is to take from one group to give to another. It is confiscation and distribution. Every measure is ultimately justified by declaring that it is fair to curb the rich for the benefit...

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The American Revolution Was a Culture War

2020-12-22

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2020-12-22

Two hundred and forty-seven years ago this month, a group of American opponents of the Crown's tax policy donned disguises and set about methodically destroying a shipment of tea imported into Boston by the East India Company. The vandals trespassed on privately owned ships in Boston Harbor and threw the tea into the ocean.

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Individualism and the Industrial Revolution

2020-12-21

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2020-12-21

Liberals stressed the importance of the individual. The 19th-century liberals already considered the development of the individual the most important thing. "Individual and individualism" was the progressive and liberal slogan. Reactionaries had already attacked this position at the beginning of the 19th century.

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What Is the Great Reset? Part I: Reduced Expectations and Bio-techno-feudalism

2020-12-20

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2020-12-20

The Great Reset is on everyone’s mind, whether everyone knows it or not. It is presaged by the measures undertaken by states across the world in response to the covid-19 crisis. (I mean by “crisis” not the so-called pandemic itself, but the responses to a novel virus called SARS-2 and the impact of the responses on social and economic conditions.)

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It Should Shock Us That There’s Any Consumer Price Inflation at All

2020-12-19

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2020-12-19

Thanks to lockdowns, high unemployment, and general uncertainty and fear over covid-19, the personal saving rate in the United States in October was 13.6 percent, the highest since the mid-1970s. This is down from April’s rate of 33.7 percent, which was the highest saving rate recorded since the Second World War.

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Trump’s NDAA Veto Threat Should Force a Conversation on Defense Spending

2020-12-18

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2020-12-18

A dirty secret of congressional military spending is that when the government allocates billions in spending, unnecessary, wasteful, and parochial interests quickly find their way into the legislation. Original Article: "Trump’s NDAA Veto Threat Should Force a Conversation on Defense Spending". This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. Narrated by Michael Stack.

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Episode 511: ‘The Imposers and the Imposed Upon’ w/ Jeff Deist

2020-12-17

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Jeff Deist is the president of the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama and former chief of staff to congressman Ron Paul.

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The US Money Supply Was up 37 Percent in November

2020-12-17

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2020-12-17

In November, money supply growth rate was essentially unchanged from October and remains near September's all-time high. The stabilization we find in money-supply growth in recent months comes after eight months of record-breaking growth in the US which came in the wake of unprecedented quantitative easing, central bank asset purchases, and various stimulus packages.

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Entrepreneurial Empowerment: You Are Only as Good as Your Employees

2020-12-15

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2020-12-15

As employees are increasingly recognized as an important source of ideas and inspiration, contemporary leadership research finds that the central task of leaders is to empower employees to realize their skills and talents to achieve an organizations’ visions and goals.

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