economy

Our world is more prosperous than ever, or at least was before the economic disruption from COVID-19.

California just experienced a catastrophic loss from the COIVD-19 impact on the economy, as one of its major refineries, Marathon Martinez, has just announced it will be idled indefinitely.

Despite the constant failures of Keynesian economics and statist policies, people still haven’t realized that free-market economics is the way forward.

The American economy is too dependent upon China to quickly reverse course.

Old fallacies have a way of reappearing, especially, during times of social and economic crises. The current coronavirus crisis has opened the door to a variety of them.

Trumpnomics is it’s own unique mix of economics values. Darren Brady Nelson breaks down how this has worked for the United States.

An essential purpose of allowing markets to be free and open in all circumstances is precisely to take advantage of what people can imagine, create, and produce to meet changing patterns of demand in their respective corners of society.

For decades, the state that has been dominated by one-party that has been laying the foundation for a budget catastrophe.

President Trump called for packing companies to go back to work, but how can this be accomplished?

The collectivism virus need not destroy us, if we immunize ourselves with the philosophy of liberty and market liberalism.

Green Deal proposals are springing up around the world. The core concept is zero CO2 emissions via decarbonization. The proponents of these Green Deals deliberately avoid cost estimates because the costs are horrendous.

The results of the first scientific survey of serology in a well-defined population has been conducted and – guess what? – the mortality rate for Coronavirus is not much different from that of the ordinary flu.

The United States has taken unprecedented actions to halt the spread of the novel coronavirus and the illness it causes, COVID-19. How bad will this be for the economy?