free market

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

Coronavirus is causing a fundamental shift in the way Americans live their lives. The question is: what comes next?

In a country that is both democratic and socialistic, we might suspect that crafty politicians will run for office by promising more and more free stuff.

Socialism is the antisocial system of politics over people, governmental power instead of peaceful and free association, and a handful of imposed political plans instead of a pluralism of as many plans as there are people in the world.

We are living in a world of the anti-liberal counter-attack against individual liberty, free markets and limited government.

After the collapse of communism in the 1990s, there was confidence that democracy had won and the market economy had shown its superiority to government planning.

The United States has been very nearly subsidizing the global drug pharmaceutical trade while other nations pat themselves on the back for keeping prices low.

When will Paul Krugman adapt to reality?

Numerous misunderstanding and mythologies surround the meaning of capitalism and competition, but few match the confusions over the meaning and relevance of “monopoly” in the workings of the market economy.

The free enterprise, or capitalist, system has done more to improve the material condition of humanity than any other economic arrangement of human cooperation in all of recorded history.

One of the most accusatory and negative words currently in use in various politically “progressive” circles is that of “Neo-Liberalism.”

Politically we seem to be living in some trying times.

John Nothdurft and Donny Kendal present episode #94 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s podcast features work from the Yankee Institute for Public Policy, the Illinois Policy Institute, and the Buckeye Institute.