Category Archive: 6b.) Mises.org

Chapter 5: Production and Entrepreneurship

Part II: Market, Chapter 5: Production and Entrepreneurship How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 8: Monetary Intervention

Part III: Intervention, Chapter 8: Monetary Intervention How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 1: What Economics Is

Part I: Economics, Chapter 1: What Economics Is How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 4: A Process, Not a Factory

Part II: Market, Chapter 4: A Process, Not a Factory How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 6: Value, Money, and Price

Part II: Market, Chapter 6: Value, Money, and Price How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 9: Regulatory Intervention

Part III: Intervention, Chapter 9: Regulatory Intervention How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Conclusion: Action and Interaction

Conclusion: Action and Interaction, How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 3: How to Do Economics

Part I: Economics, Chapter 3: How to Do Economics How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 7: Economic Calculation

Part II: Market, Chapter 7: Economic Calculation How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by John Quattrucci.

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Preface

Preface to How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Dedication

Dedication to How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Chapter 2: Economic Theory

Part I: Economics, Chapter 2: Economic Theory How to Think about the Economy: A Primer. Narrated by  John Quattrucci.

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Invading Mexico in the Name of the Drug War Is a Really Bad Idea

Following the violent attack on Americans in the Mexican border city of Matamoros in early March, South Carolina Republican senator Lindsey Graham stated that he was prepared to get tough and introduce legislation to set the stage for US military intervention in Mexico. The move would be a significant escalation in the long-running war on drugs that has been raging under the auspices of the United States for many decades to the dismay of many Latin...

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How Australia and New Zealand Helped Provoke and Escalate the First World War

Every year on April 25, Anzac Day is observed in Australia and New Zealand. It originally commemorated Australians and New Zealanders who served and died during the First World War. It has since become a day of remembrance for all Australians and New Zealanders who have served and died in military conflicts. One can understand the desire to mourn the dead. However, the loyalist nature of the commemorations—military and government figures are...

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The Great Reset: Mises in Birmingham

Students apply for an admission scholarship here. In recent years, Americans have suffered from the horrors of covid tyranny, government-directed corporate censorship, and now our current banking crisis. The global elite have never been more obvious in their intentions for the greater control over society. Their aim is further consolidation of power and wealth into the hands of radical ideologues and to transform almost every aspect of human...

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Jeff’s Farewell To The Human Action Podcast

Jeff and Bob review the history and impact of The Human Action Podcast—formerly Mises Weekends—and discuss where the podcast is headed.  Get Jeff's new book A Strange Liberty: Politics Drops Its Pretenses: Mises.org/Strange [embedded content]

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The Gold Family

This episode explores precious metals. Gold (Au) is the main precious metal, followed by Silver (Ag), Platinum (Pt), and Palladium (Pd). These are distinct from valuable industrial metals such as copper (which served as money historically), nickel, and zinc, which have served as token coins in modern times. There are many different ways and forms you can own precious metals. Be sure to follow Minor Issues at Mises.org/MinorIssues.

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Were Recent Bank Failures the Result of Lax Regulation? In a Word, No

With the recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, financial markets all around the world are on edge. Despite promises from the Federal Reserve that a “soft landing” of the economy is on the way, all signs point to an imminent “crash landing”! While the full consequences of these bank failures are yet to fully play out, a prized and popular scapegoat has already been trotted out to explain the current crisis: deregulation of...

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Boeing 737 MAX Disasters’ Root Cause Was Government Regulation

On October 29, 2018, on Lion Air Flight 610 out of Jakarta, Indonesia, a Boeing 737 MAX’s safety control pushed the plane’s nose down hard, paused for five seconds, then repeated this cycle, over and over. The pilots fought to pull the nose back up, only to get overpowered again and again. The passengers fell back against their seats, then fell forward, over and over. The seconds stretched on across all these souls’ last moments alive. On March 10,...

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Low Rates of Military Enlistment May Portend Prosperity Ahead

A century ago, the US coal industry was at its peak employing 883,000, and today, coal employs fewer than 41,000. Is that a bad thing? Is the US worse off because of this? Though it’s remarkable––that 95 percent fewer coal miners are needed to power a population that’s now 2.9 times larger––can you name someone who cares? Is declining employment in the coal industry a threat to “national security”? Do the majority bemoan the rapidly declining...

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