Tag Archive: newsletter
You Know How This Happens, Right?
Contemporary culture, with its fixation on careers, tends to downgrade the career of motherhood.
Read More »
Read More »
Alphabet And Intel: Q2 AI Earnings Kick Off
Alphabet reports earnings after today's close, and Intel follows tomorrow. Together, they provide a first clue as to whether AI-related spending and investment continue at the brisk pace of the prior quarters. Alphabet represents the demand side for AI models. Google's Cloud backlog nearly doubled sequentially last quarter to a record $462 billion, growing 63% …
Read More »
Read More »
Cronyism: The Origins of the Federal Reserve
The Fed was sold as a check on Wall Street's power. Wall Street's share of the nation's bank reserves went up after it passed, not down. Patrick Newman on the Federal Reserve as cronyism.
Read More »
Read More »
Swiss pharma firm Sandoz takes note of proposed US tariffs on generic drugs
Generic drugs giant Sandoz said on Wednesday that it had “taken note” of Washington’s announcements regarding new tariffs on this type of medication, adding that it was “still too early” to assess the implications. “At this stage, it is too early to assess the potential implications, as further details on the implementation and scope of …
Read More »
Read More »
Inflation and the Family
Sociologists blame job instability. Legal scholars blame deregulation. Jeffrey Degner noticed all the clues point back to the same address: the Federal Reserve.
Read More »
Read More »
‘A wild west’: how one Swiss company aims to tame the botox boom
Galderma, headquartered in the Swiss canton of Zug, is training thousands of doctors to administer jabs as the risk of botched procedures rises. Keywan Taghetchian, a Zurich-based doctor who trains practitioners on how to use Galderma’s treatments, asserts that “beauty is very objective”. Galderma is one of the prime beneficiaries of the normalisation of “tweakments” …
Read More »
Read More »
Public Choice from an Austrian Perspective
We assume people are self-interested in the market and selfless in government. Tate Fegley on why dropping that double standard explains almost everything about how the state actually behaves.
Read More »
Read More »
How artificial intelligence is shaping the Swiss job market
The spread of artificial intelligence (AI) in the workplace is threatening to create a two-tiered job market. AI experience is fast becoming an essential skill for hiring companies. More than CHF80 billion ($98.5 billion) of wages in Switzerland are now directly linked to workers who can exploit AI for the benefit of the companies they …
Read More »
Read More »
The Austrian Theory of Economic Progress
Everyone wants the one key to economic growth—capital, or technology, or trade. Shawn Ritenour argues there is no single key, and that's exactly what the models keep missing.
Read More »
Read More »
From Spoiled Sons of Liberty to Surveillance Leviathan: America’s Six Republics and the Myth of Eternal Union
Most Americans, unfortunately, believe that we are still living in the constitutional republic created in 1787. That was five republics ago.
Read More »
Read More »
From Spoiled Sons of Liberty to Surveillance Leviathan: America’s Six Republics and the Myth of Eternal Union
Most Americans, unfortunately, believe that we are still living in the constitutional republic created in 1787. That was five republics ago.
Read More »
Read More »
Austrian Capital Theory
When savers cut back and consumption falls, most economists cry "recession!" Paul Cwik on why an Austrian sees the opposite: an economy quietly retooling for future growth.
Read More »
Read More »
Sanctuary Cities: Leave Your Ambition and Entrepreneurial Skills at the Border
While many immigrants bring entrepreneurial skills, they often settle in US cities governed by leftists who are hostile to private enterprise.
Read More »
Read More »
The Quiet Rise of Chinese Innovation
The US government continues to drag down the economy with its reckless wars and massive debt accumulation. On the other side of the globe, China is pursuing a different path.
Read More »
Read More »
Calculation and Socialism
The socialist calculation problem isn't a museum piece from 1920s Moscow. It's the Bureau of Land Management, this year. Timothy Terrell on why bureaucrats are still groping in the dark.
Read More »
Read More »
The Ideology Behind the American Revolution
Why did so many American colonials take arms against the ruling British, even when the odds were stacked against them? Dr. Wanjiru Njoya looks into the competing ideological claims that go with analyzing the American Revolution.
Read More »
Read More »
Nestlé to close Hungarian factory at end of year
Swiss food manufacturer Nestlé plans to close a Hungarian factory specialising in the production of hollow chocolate figures, such as those sold at Christmas or Easter. This type of confectionery, which is also sold in Switzerland, will in future be manufactured by an independent producer. "In July 2026, Nestlé Hungária informed the staff representative bodies …
Read More »
Read More »
The Theory of Interest
Interest isn't the price of borrowing money or the reward for productive capital. It's the price we put on now over later. Jeffrey Herbener on time preference and the theory of interest.
Read More »
Read More »
Constant, Tocqueville, and Acton on the Enlightenment, Liberalism, and Religion
The growing power of the centralized state loomed as the central problem for liberalism in the early nineteenth century, and the works of these three writers are a response to it.
Read More »
Read More »
Switzerland abstains from German-style train station alcohol ban
Swiss Federal Railways will continue selling alcohol at train stations despite a complete ban in Germany. Deutsche Bahn, Germany’s leading railway company, has imposed the ban to improve safety for passengers and staff. In Switzerland, the sale of alcohol is set to continue until 10pm. According to the newspaper Bild, it will now be prohibited …
Read More »
Read More »























