Category Archive: 6b.) Mises.org
The Austrian Fix for the Manufactured Iranian Energy Crisis
The ongoing destruction of the world’s largest natural-gas reservoir at South Pars and Qatar has produced exactly what Austrian economics predicts: sudden, irreplaceable capital destruction followed by a violent supply shock.
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10th Annual Austrian Economics Meeting Europe: May 28-30 in Angers, France
On May 28th, the 10th annual Austrian Economics Meeting Europe will be held at Western Catholic University in Angers, France.
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Once Again, A Crisis Raises the Question: Why Does the State Exist?
As government lurches from one crisis to another, people demand the government fix the problems it causes. Maybe we need to rethink the “government to the rescue” myth.
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Walter Williams Against Erasing Confederate History
When protesters began tearing down Confederate statues and markers in the summer of 2020, Walter Williams objected to what he called “statucide.” Such antics, he argued, would serve no purpose in advancing the best interests of black Americans.
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Can the Market Economy Be Trusted?
People claim to support economic intervention because the market cannot be trusted to be “stable” enough to keep the economy out of recessions. However, it is government itself, not the free market, which creates the instability in the first place.
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Trump’s fuel-price hikes are hurting Chile’s new conservative government
Thanks to Trump-caused global price hikes, the Chilean Left has a much easier time destroying Chile's new Catholic anti-socialist leader.
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Israeli state targets Christians by forcing holy sites to close
For the first time in many centuries, Christians cannot enter the the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
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Americans assume Saudi Arabia is the top foreign oil source for the US. They’re wrong.
Only 22% of surveyed Americans correctly stated the top source of foreign oil in the US: Canada.
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Iran’s grip on Strait of Hormuz is tighter than ever after a month of war
So far in March barely six vessels per day on average have traversed the strait. That compares with about 135 a day in normal times.
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How the Jacksonians Caused America’s Industrial Revolution
America’s industrial revolution didn’t just happen. It came about because of the free market initiatives that came from the Andrew Jackson presidency.
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Why Sovereign Debt Is Structurally Insulated from Market Discipline
Government debt is junk investment, but the markets treat it as gold. That is because government greases the skids, keeping its paper from the market discipline that private investments experience.
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How the Jacksonians Caused America’s Industrial Revolution
America’s industrial revolution didn’t just happen. It came about because of the free market initiatives that came from the Andrew Jackson presidency.
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Murray N. Rothbard and the Truth About Central Banking
Drawing on Rothbard's writings on money and central banking, Murray Sabrin makes the case that inflation is a hidden tax, the Federal Reserve is neither independent nor beneficial, and that ending central banking is the unfinished business of the American Revolution.
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Atlanta, TSA, and a Test Case for Interventionist Non-Intervention
The TSA stories, especially at Atlanta, are illustrations of interventionist non-intervention: non-delivery of promised, paid-for, and monopolized service.
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Murray N. Rothbard on the Capitalist-Entrepreneur
Dr. Per Bylund unpacks Rothbard's concept of the capitalist entrepreneur as the economy's true mover and shaker: the figure who not only forecasts future consumer demand but puts real capital behind those forecasts, bearing uncertainty and driving the structure of production.
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What Rothbard Can Teach the Public about Public Economics
Dr. Tate Fegley uses Rothbard's theory of demonstrated preference to dismantle the mainstream public goods framework, showing that claims of market failure and welfare improvement by the state have no scientific basis because they contradict what individuals actually reveal through their choices.
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What Rothbard Can Teach the Public About Inequality
Drawing on Rothbard's essay on inequality and the division of labor, Dr. Lucas Engelhardt argues that human diversity is the very foundation of comparative advantage and prosperity, and that billionaires arise either by serving large numbers of people through the market or by extracting wealth through political connections.
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What Rothbard Can Teach the Informed Layperson About Prices and Competition
Drawing on Man, Economy, and State, Dr. Jonathan Newman walks through Rothbard's theory of price formation and competition, showing that prices reflect subjective preferences, not seller greed, and that the only consumer-harming monopolies are those created by the state.
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