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MisesEurasia Review |

By George Ford Smith Nature is stingy; the things we need to sustain life above a primitive level are scarce.


By Ryan McMaken On October 23, the Trump administration announced to Congress that it is planning “land attacks” within Venezuelan territory.


By Michael S. Milano Each day we are reminded of this legal imposition by the familiar phrase stamped on every


By Paulo Ferreira Months ago, I wrote an article “The Portuguese Estado Novo Was Socialist” outlining the socialist characteristics of


By George Ford Smith There’s an argument running through the commentariat that goes something like this: AI (artificial intelligence) has


By Rachel Chiu Until the Supreme Court decides whether Trump’s tariffs are constitutional, American businesses are stuck in limbo—and the


By Joshua Mawhorter Mainstream historical “memory”—profoundly influenced by post-New Deal progressive interpretation—treats Warren G. Harding...

By Jonathan Power Trotsky, the one-time close comrade of Lenin, reportedly said, “You may not be interested in war, but

By Connor O’Keeffe Or, at least—according to Scott Kupor, director of the Office of Personnel Management—the Department of Government Efficiency


By Katrina Gulliver It’s November 25. If you’d been living in New York more than a century ago, you might


By Ryan McMaken Libertarians talk a lot about the need to weaken—and even to abolish—the state. And rightly so. But


By Walter Block With all the kerfuffle about free buses, stricter rent controls, support for child care, and government groceries,


By Agustín Toptschij When discussing strategies to achieve an anarcho-capitalist society, discussion usually focuses on direct action: the...


By Vincent Cook With the fiat US dollar price of gold multiplied 2.6x since October of 2022 (as of October

By Michael Matulef Every major economic illusion begins with the corruption of a word. Inflation once meant popularly what it


By George Ford Smith A group of Separatists, whom we call the Pilgrims, originally abandoned England for Holland but they


By Keith Wilkinson Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations (1776) is considered the beginning of modern economics, a discipline of philosophical and...

By George Ford Smith Here is modern economic theory in one sentence: money needs to be plentiful for a prosperous

By Ryan McMaken The federal government shutdown in recent weeks has highlighted the full cost of many government programs, including

By Per Bylund It may be true that lovers of liberty, originally steeped in society’s preferred form of social democracy,

By Frank Shostak Some commentators are of the view that an important driver in consumer price inflation is the business drive for

By Wanjiru Njoya Readers will be aware that Murray Rothbard conceptualized all rights as property rights, derived from the principle

By Agustina Sosa Long before the concept of “personal brand” became mainstream in the age of social media—and before it

By William L. Anderson Next week, New York City voters almost surely will send self-proclaimed socialist Zohran Mamdani to Gracie

By Connor O’Keeffe Last week, President Trump ordered an aircraft carrier strike group into the waters off Venezuela. The deployment...

By George Ford Smith Today’s politicians are heavily indebted to Alexander Hamilton for pushing the machinery of big government under

By Ryan McMaken According to the Treasury Department’s monthly report for September, the budget deficit turned positive last month, with tax

By Wanjiru Njoya Reports that critical race theory is over have been greatly exaggerated. CRT is very much still around, although it

By Jake Scott The IMF’s October 2025 update to its World Economic Outlook delivers a modest upward revision, but lurking behind this

By Weimin Chen A leaked photo of text messages from US Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins to US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent captures

By Wanjiru Njoya In his article “Is the Constitution Broken beyond Repair?” David Gordon draws attention to a phenomenon that is often

By Frank Shostak For most economists and commentators, a strong labor market is the key driver of economic growth. The

By Wanjiru Njoya Individual liberty lies at the heart of the libertarian tradition. In this tradition, self-determination is understood as

By Joshua Mawhorter A subtle subset of the statist non sequitur is what we may now name the statist insinuation or statist implication. This commonly

By Dann E. Kroeger That is where we are today. The Federal Reserve has used its tools to lock inflation

By Vincent Cook On its webpage explaining what democratic socialism is, the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) states that its goal

By Sergio Martinez The 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics honors three economists whose work embodies an idea first coined by Joseph...

By Wanjiru Njoya A federal court in Virginia recently ruled that the name of Confederate General Stonewall Jackson, who is regarded as

By Frank Shostak Many think of the economy as being like a space ship, which occasionally slips from the path

By Reem Ibrahim It has finally happened. The British Government has announced plans to introduce mandatory Digital ID. The new

By George Ford Smith Wars are mass-murder, massive theft, and unrelenting propaganda. In this country they’re lucrative overseas entanglements, as

By Wanjiru Njoya Free speech is not dead—it has just been parceled out among favored groups. This explains why the

By Sergio Martínez The Mexican federal government has announced a new 8% excise tax on violent video games. The justification? That violent

By Sako Garabedian The noun doctrine begins with a simple truth: governments like enemies who can’t surrender. Armies can be

By Cláudia Ascensão Nunes The European Central Bank has presented the digital euro as a symbol of financial autonomy and

By William L. Anderson People who can recall or who are aware of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s farewell speech to the

By Ryan McMaken As most of the world’s “liberal” democracies continue to embrace more ruinous censorship, war, crippling inflation, crushing

By Lipton Matthews For much of the twentieth century, the history of industry in the Global South was written in

By Pedro Urso The environmental debate is often hijacked by discourses that view the market and capitalism as irreconcilable enemies

By Frank Shostak According to the leader of the monetarist school, Milton Friedman, the key cause of business cycles are
