Modern historians often portray post-Civil War “Reconstruction” as a time when well-meaning Republicans tried to aid newly-freed slaves who were being oppressed by their former masters. Using revisionist history, Wanjiru Njoya comes up with different, more realistic, accounts. ...
Tariff advocates perpetuate the myth that the state can solve economic problems by imposing artificial barriers. ...
Consumer spending in the UK saw its fastest growth in nearly two years last month, providing a much-needed boost to economic sentiment, according to two key industry surveys. The British Retail Consortium (BRC) reported that retail sales increased by 2.6 ...
In the early hours of the morning, 16-year-old Tom Lucas climbed into his 1970 Massey Ferguson tractor, called in sick to college, and embarked on an eight-hour journey to London—driving at just 16 miles per hour. The young farmer from ...
The Chancellor and the Treasury must reallocate funds to support employment and recruitment market reforms, according to the Association of Professional Staffing Companies (APSCo). In its Spending Review submission, APSCo has urged the Government to focus investment on targeted employment ...
Tariffs, like oil prices, may have relevant implications on numerous trade factors, but they do not cause price inflation. Will the Fed blame tariffs like it blamed covid for price inflation? ...
Mainstream economics tells us that we need a growing money supply to keep an economy growing. But what if a growing money supply diminishes economic growth? The Austrians have something to tell us about money growth. ...
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