Category Archive: 6b.) Mises.org
CPI Price Inflation Slows as Oil Prices Fall and Rents Flatten
This downward movement in CPI growth—which remains positive and well above the Fed's two-percent target—reflects, in part, falling rents and oil prices due to soft demand.
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The Death of DOGE and the Triumph of the Establishment: A Review of 2025
On this episode of Power and Market, Ryan, Tho, and Connor reflect on what they view as the biggest stories and themes of the year.
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Why William F. Buckley Pushed the John Birchers from the Conservative Movement
National Review’s purging of the John Birch Society was done because the Birchers began to turn against the Vietnam War.
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Trump renames the Kennedy Center as “Trump-Kennedy Center”
He should have defunded it. Instead, he kept the corporate welfare flowing and renamed it after himself.
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Orbán: Effort to give frozen Russian assets to Ukraine is dead
The Hungarian PM told CNBC he believes there is no way forward for proposals to fund the rebuilding of Ukraine via frozen Russian assets.
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Austrian Economics: Your Ultimate Survival Toolkit for the Financial Reset
Connor O’Keeffe joins Rob Kientz on The Freedom Report for a wide-ranging conversation on Austrian economics, government power, and why today’s affordability crisis is no accident.
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Breaking the Marxist Mold: A Review of <em>Libertarian Literary and Media Criticism: Essays in Memory of Paul A. Cantor</em>
Libertarian Literary and Media Criticism is a welcome addition to a field long starved for alternatives to Marxist approaches.
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Longer, Higher for Longer
More statist orientation of people, combined with already-bloated government budgets and dangerous levels of national debt, and strong underlying demographic erosions in the form of declining birthrates would suggest a shift in trends toward higher interest rates into the future.
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Why Hayek Rejected Merit-Based Equality
In criticizing the progressive notion of equity, or equality of results, critics of such views embrace an order of “meritocracy.” F.A. Hayek, however, understood that in a free society, inequality is inevitable, and it is something we must accept.
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The Next Economic Downturn Will Be Here Soon Enough
The US economy is hooked on easy money and artificially low interest rates. Huge credit expansions are not “stimulating” the economy; they are destroying it.
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The Next Economic Downturn Will Be Here Soon Enough
The US economy is hooked on easy money and artificially low interest rates. Huge credit expansions are not “stimulating” the economy; they are destroying it.
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Bank of Japan expected to hike rates to 30-year high
Yields on Japanese government bonds have risen in recent weeks on worries about Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's budget discipline, while the yen has weakened.
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What Happened to Climate Change?
Only a couple years ago, climate change was a major political issue. Now it’s strangely absent from public discourse. Why did this happen?
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How the American Government Used Protestantism to Block Communism in Latin America
It was at the height of the Cold War that the CIA and the American government began subsidizing Protestant missions, mostly of Pentecostal denomination, with the intent of diluting Catholic presence and preventing the spread of Marxist ideals through religion.
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What Happened to Climate Change?
Once it stopped being useful to cement power, politicians abandoned “climate change” narratives for others they found more effective.
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How Religious Freedom in America Was Founded on Privatization and Decentralization
The drive to religious freedom in America was carried out overwhelmingly in the state legislatures—and the federal First Amendment had almost nothing to do with it.
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