government

Unfortunately, numerous economic fallacies and misconceptions seem to never die; they just return in slightly different forms at later dates.

Economists define efficiency in terms of consumer preferences. Consumer sovereignty is the basis on which we judge the economy’s performance.

Another example of arbitrary presidential power has been seen in Joe Biden’s recently issued Executive Order on expanded authority to government bureaucracies to regulate, restrict, and redesign the shape of companies, industries and markets.

Government can not efficiently deliver the mail.  So now it wants to deliver the Internet.

Free men in free markets would then be at liberty to improve their conditions without the disrupting and distorting hand of political power and special interest.

Government can’t even renew a driver’s license without hours upon hours of excruciating delay.

Work contributes to a meaningful life in addition to providing access to material necessities and luxuries.

The federal government mandating prices for the nation is exceedingly stupid.

California legislators claimed that Uber and Lyft classified drivers as contractors to profit from paying them less.

Joe Biden seems to be hellbent on making his mark in history as one of the leading political paternalist and welfare statist presidents in recent times.

China’s star seems to be rising on the global stage with the claim of strong economic growth, extending its military reach in Asia, and snuffing out the remaining freedoms in Hong Kong.

If you thought an outbreak of that magnitude was on the way, then why not get in touch with people that are in power?

We all saw what happened last week with the GameStop short squeeze incident