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MisesEurasia Review |
By Octavio Bermudez Javier Milei’s administration is generating much deserved commentary, both positive and negative. Critical discussion is vital...
By Connor O’Keeffe Over the weekend, the House of Representatives passed four foreign aid bills that will allocate a combined $95 billion to...
By Ryan McMaken Joe Rogan and Tucker Carlson sat down for a three-hour-plus discussion on the Joe Rogan Show last week, covering everything from...
By Martin George Holmes One of the worst novels of the nineteenth century, aesthetically and politically, is Julius Vogel’s Anno Domini...
By Daniel Lacalle In a recent tweet, a talented financial analyst and investor stated: “The “debt is unsustainable” narrative has been around...
By Connor O’Keeffe Over the weekend, the Iranian military launched hundreds of drones and missiles toward Israel. Israeli, American, and Jordanian...
By Jim Fedako Where’s Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead? Seriously, what list of the greatest rock guitarists of all time would not—could...
By Octavio Bermudez The seventy-fifth anniversary of Ludwig von Mises’s Human Action invites us to ponder on Mises’s scholarly achievements and...
By Mark Thornton I do not hear much talk about world population these days, the way I did growing up in the 1960s and ’70s. People were supposedly...
By Daniel Lacalle Thirty major central banks are expected to cut rates in the second half of 2024, a year when more than seventy nations will have...
By Sergio Lopez In today’s discourse on Bolivia, notions of liberalism, free markets, or traditional capitalist ideals don’t ever come to mind in...
By Tamás Klein In recent years, my homeland, Hungary, a small country in central-eastern Europe, has captured the attention of the American public,...
By Douglas French Followers of the Austrian school of economics know that the term inflation refers to increasing the quantity of money or money...
By Dr Alon Ben-Meir* It is time to hold Turkey’s President Erdogan accountable for his egregious human rights violations and defiance of NATO’s...
By Frank Hollenbeck Suppose you bring a fur coat to a dry cleaner and later discover that the owner allowed his wife to wear it before cleaning it (an...
By Ryan McMaken Last month, New York City homeowner Adele Andaloro was arrested after changing the locks on a house that had been seized by...
By David Brady, Jr. The raid on an Amish family farm is the direct result of government protectionism of big agriculture through needless and...
By Matt Ray The 2024 presidential primaries have never been in much doubt, but Vivek Ramaswamy emerged from his presidential
By Wanjiru Njoya Self-defense is an ancient common law right under which necessary and reasonable force may be used to defend one’s person or...
By Lipton Matthews Achieving food security is a priority of political parties regardless of ideology. Therefore, countries work assiduously to ensure...
By Wanjiru Njoya In her dissenting opinion in the Supreme Court affirmative action case, Justice Ketanji Jackson began by announcing that...
By Caroline Mwanga Julia Duncan-Cassell, Former Liberian Minister of Gender and President of the Brussels-based European External Programme with...
By Daniel Lacalle One of the most dangerous things that a government can do is present a glossy picture of the economy at a time when families and...
By Patrick Barron Many economic pundits predict that the United States and much of the world is either in a recession or about to enter one, depending...
By Per Bylund Artificial intelligence (AI) cannot distinguish fact from fiction. It also isn’t creative or can create novel content but repeats,...
By David Gordon Joshua Zeitz, a contributing writer to Politico, has written a very useful book. It belongs to an increasingly common genre: books...
By Daniel Lacalle The relentless increase in global debt is an enormous problem for the economy. Public deficits are neither reserves for the private...
By Connor O’Keeffe On Thursday evening, President Joe Biden is set to give his third State of the Union address. The political press has...
By Jane L. Johnson Stephen Anderson, in his Mises Wire essays of February 1 (“Are Bankruptcies of Some US States in the Future?”)...
By Joshua Mawhorter There are others, besides the Austrians, who acknowledge the crucial role of monetary policy and even blame the Federal Reserve...
By Dusty Wunderlich There is a grand economic fable that has been unfolding over the past two decades, one filled
By Phil Duffy Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn may be the 1970 Nobel Prize winner for literature, but that does not make his work The
By Connor Mortell G.K. Chesterton is a somewhat controversial author in most libertarian circles. As an intelligent man who wisely
By Connor O’Keeffe Ahead of a contentious election this fall, President Joe Biden is frantically working to transfer more tax dollars to...
By George Ford Smith Imagine someone giving a State of the World address that begins with a reminder that people possess free will and ought to be...
By Roger McKinney Christianity Today magazine, founded by Billy Graham, chose Christopher Watkin’s book, Biblical Critical Theory: How the...
By Peter St. Onge Argentina’s Javier Milei is racking up some solid wins, with the fiscal basket case seeing its first monthly budget surplus in...
By Ryan McMaken Earlier this month, The New York Post reported that the mayor of New York is giving away pre-paid cash cards—each carrying “up...
By Daniel Lacalle The euphoria with the fourth quarter Gross Domestic Product (GDP) figure makes no sense. The headline champions say that real GDP...
By Connor O’Keeffe Today marks the second and final day in what could very well be Julian Assange’s last extradition trial in front of the British...
By Daniel Lacalle The U.S. federal government published a December deficit of $129 billion, up 52% from the previous year. The private sector...
By Will Ferrell George Orwell wrote, “The slovenliness of our language makes it easier for us to have foolish thoughts.” More colorfully and in a...
By Wanjiru Njoya Natural rights are often regarded with deep suspicion by lawyers and economists, who are wary of the wild and extravagant demands...
By Finn Andreen The Western ruling elite has become oligarchic in nature; its political and economic influence is disproportionate and even harmful to...
By J.R. MacLeod Gross domestic product (GDP) is the most common measure of national wealth and economic growth. Yet the layman—and even many...
By Joseph T. Salerno According to mainstream economics textbooks, one of the primary functions of money is to measure the value of goods and services...
By David Brady, Jr. School Choice has become a hot button political topic, especially for right-wing America. Conservatives, libertarians, and...
By George Ford Smith Austrians call it high time preference. In psychology it’s an area of research called future orientation. Hall of Fame football...
By Karl Streitel A December 19, 2023, article by Brett Arends on MarketWatch caught my eye with the oh-so-clickable title of “This Is the Scariest...
By Jane L. Johnson Race-based affirmative action began with President John Kennedy’s 1961 creation of a Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity...
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