Online gambling has seen exponential growth over the past decade, becoming a multi-billion-dollar industry. However, with its rapid expansion comes a growing risk of fraud. From identity theft and account takeovers to bonus abuse and money laundering, gambling platforms face ...
Nootropics, also known as “smart drugs” or cognitive enhancers, have gained significant popularity in recent years. These substances are designed to improve mental functions such as memory, focus, creativity, and overall cognitive performance. Whether derived from natural sources or created ...
Appetite suppressants can be invaluable aids in weight management and supporting a healthier lifestyle, but choosing one may seem daunting, with so many available on the UK market, ranging from natural supplements to prescription aids. This guide provides all of ...
Jeremy Mendelsohn’s career proves that big success often starts with a simple idea. As the Director of Strategic Accounts at All Roads Travel, he’s helped over 500,000 students explore the world. But his journey began with nothing more than passion, ...
Moscow’s behavior in the international realm is that of a conservative and defensive realist great power, far from being a Hitlerish regime bent on global conquest, ...
The great free-market classical liberal William Leggett believed that Americans do not need politicians telling us on which days Americans ought to be thankful. ...
Modern academic economics is based upon the methodologies used to study the natural sciences. However, such methodologies are inappropriate to study economics, which must be based upon causal-realism. ...
Murray Rothbard wrote that egalitarianism is a “revolt against nature.” Progressives claim that inequality harms society and is morally unacceptable, but in reality, it is necessary for division of labor, which enables social cooperation. ...
Critics of free markets claim that the 1980s and 90s were near-pure laissez-faire when, in reality, the regulatory state only got stronger. ...
As Joseph Schumpeter noted, markets need “creative destruction” to survive and advance. However, Europe‘s Digital Market Act (DMA)—while written to ostensibly protect competition—gives the digital economy uncreative destruction. ...