The Fed
History Is Clear
But history is clear: more fiat money won't solve this crisis; a return to sounder money will.
Consumers Don’t Cause Recessions
"There are so many problems with Krugman's thinking that it's hard to know where to begin."
End the Central Bank
Google Trends records a massive increase in searches for Austrian economics, with the leading city for most such searches being Washington, DC, but extending to all areas of the world.
Guilty as Charged
Even zero inflation is too much when an economy is experiencing overall improvements in productivity. Sound policy in that case calls for deflation at minus the rate of productivity growth.
Markets Need Time, Not More Poison
But even "free market" media such as the Wall Street Journal cling to Keynesian pump-priming, which — by the media's own admission — didn't help Japan and in fact caused the housing boom.
Greenspan not to blame?
Jeffrey Tucker offers insights into Greenspan's role in the 2008 economic crash.
My Exchanges with Fed Chairmen
With an Introduction by Lew Rockwell. Recorded at the Mises Institute Supporters Summit, 1 November 2008; Auburn, Alabama.
How Abolishing the Fed Would Change Everything (for the better)
Recorded at the Mises Institute Supporters Summit, 1 November 2008; Auburn, Alabama. Includes a brief introduction by Mark Thornton.
Do We Need More of Keynes Now?
In a nutshell, John Maynard Keynes held that one cannot have complete trust in a market economy, which is inherently unstable. If left free, the market economy could lead to self-destruction. Hence there is the need for governments and central banks to manage the economy.