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American Institute for Economic Research
13.09.2025
Twenty-five years ago, Bill Clinton was gearing up to “save” Social Security. The year was 1998, and the national mood was cautiously optimistic. Internet s ...
Clinton’s plan, inspired by Chile’s pension reform, marked the first time a sitting US president publicly called for personal retirement accounts.
What began as a promise to limit Washington’s power ended with politicians holding seats at corporate boardrooms.
Inflation is rising compared to its year-over-year pace, nudged along by tariff effects. But Fed officials are expected to cut rates next week, anyway.
12.09.2025
The US military's global flailing has little to do with 'defense.' Returning to an accurate label might be a step toward policy realism.
Sticky service costs, moderating but still-present tariff effects, and a softening labor market combine to put pressure on the Fed.
In its remedies decision, the court curbed the DOJ’s sweeping demands and largely upheld Google’s position.
11.09.2025
Former Fed officials are right to worry about the central bank's independence. But they should not be surprised. Under Powell’s leadership, the Fed has ...
Financial and debt crises aren't so much solved as covered up by political actions aimed at alleviating market anxieties.
“History doesn’t repeat, but it often rhymes,” is a famous saying attributed to American author Mark Twain. When you read today’s news about the French gove ...
Ninety years later, every Fed decision — from raising rates to curb inflation to cutting them in a downturn — still flows through the framework created in 1935.
10.09.2025
The Constitution is designed to check the power grabs of reckless men. Will Congress and the Courts defend the rule of law against an increasingly lawless e ...
Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense buys from a competitive market of private firms. The Pentagon could do the same — if it chose innovation over incumbency.
Raising the debt ceiling takes the Fed out of the reserve volatility frying pan—but may land it in the debt-monetization fire.
“I don’t give a sh*t what you call it.” So wrote Vice President J.D. Vance in response to journalist Brian Krassenstein, who questioned Vance’s assertion th ...
09.09.2025
In 1956, a trucking entrepreneur named Malcolm McLean did something quietly radical: he placed 58 identical steel boxes onto a cargo ship in Newark and sent ...
NYC's highest earners are fleeing, along with $14 billion in gross income. An evacuating tax base risks taking the city's prestige with it — to Fl ...
Brands love to market themselves as 'family owned,' but as Tommy Boy comically reminds us, the only guarantee of success is satisfying consumers i ...
Stablecoins offer enormous promise for digital commerce if we codify their standard.
06.09.2025
Collectivist central planning simply cannot engineer individual success. People continue to have their own preferences.
As debt service continues to devour an already unsustainable budget, do not expect student learning outcomes to improve.
In 2018, Democratic lawmakers in California created a new bureaucratic department, in part, to “close equity and achievement gaps” at higher education insti ...
05.09.2025
If a dollar were constant, like an inch or an hour, trade would collapse. A core part of currency's purpose is to contract and expand, signaling scarci ...
A growing group of alcohol-free consumers, including 40% of Gen-Z, are forcing bars, brewers, and brands to adapt.
04.09.2025
Earth is going to hit “peak population” before the end of this century. Within 25 years, most of the world’s developed nations will be facing sharp populati ...
Climate panic and coercive family planning created a new global crisis: shrinking, aging societies headed for demographic disaster.
From the Ottoman Empire to the modern Starbucks, coffee seems to power entrepreneurship and innovation.
The ROI on college is plunging. Colleges are failing to educate, and instead loading kids up with unshakable debt and failed ideas.
Both parties have shown themselves willing to play politics with the Fed when it suits their interests. Neither likes it when the other does.
03.09.2025
Guided by Enlightenment principles and Christian teachings, abolitionist leaders confronted slavery despite entrenched economic interests, political pressur ...
Texas’s energy sector outproduces California’s, delivering lower prices and greater reliability. But government meddling threatens to undo many of these ben ...
British satirist and cultural commentator Konstantin Kisin — author of An Immigrant’s Love Letter to the West (2022) — recently shared a debate clip from Do ...
02.09.2025
Numbers do not speak for themselves. They are framed, spun, and selectively emphasized.
Javier Milei’s libertarian surge in Argentina reshaped the political debate in Bolivia, where socialism suffered its worst defeat in two decades.
The Federal Reserve is scrapping its asymmetric average inflation experiment. Will it help calm markets?
Tariffs, war, fascism... if those in power won't heed warnings, we're all stuck repeating history.
The Federal Reserve’s restrictive stance continues to put downward pressure on inflation.
A Federal Circuit Court affirmed the Court of International Trade’s ruling: the President has no authority to extend "trade emergencies."
Wealth accumulates where people create value, meaning great fortunes reflect service, not selfishness. That’s why taxing fortunes undermines prosperity.
Tariffs exploit humans' self-deception and willful ignorance, making feel-good patriotism into a cover story for rent-seeking, favoritism, and graft.