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How the U.S. Will Become a 3rd World Country (Part 2)

The United States is quickly coming to resemble a post industrial neo-3rd-world country. Unemployment, lack of economic opportunity, falling real wages and household incomes, growing poverty and increasing concentration of wealth are major trends in the U.S. today. Behind these growing problems are monetary...

Posted to Hera by Ron Hera on Sun, Jul 1 2012
Filed under: Filed under: Federal reserve, CPI, GDP, IMF, OTC derivatives, unemployment, federal deficit, federal debt, Banking Act of 1933, income tax, federal employee retirement benefits, True Money Supply, CFMA, Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, federal government, U.S. Military, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, too big to fail, wealthiest 1% of Americans, payroll tax, wars in Afghanistan, The Quiet Coup, carbon tax, Milton Friedman, Emergency Economic Stabilization Act, Allen Greenspan, CFTC, Glass–Steagall. Commodity Futures Modernization Act, SNAP, Simon Johnson, war in Iraq, USA PATRIOT Act, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, distribution of wealth, U.S. Census Bureau, corporate tax, FYFSD, financial weapons of mass destruction, Medicare, International Monetary Fund, wages, national sales tax, FBI, SEC, value added tax, Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act, Gross Domestic Product, Consumer Price Index, capital gains tax, Social Security, NFORBRES, VAT, TMS, food stamps, EMRATIO, Securities and Exchange Commission, Commodities Futures Trading Commission, U.S. economy, lobbying, poverty, CPIAUCSL, corruption, GLB, Federal Bureau of Investigation, median household income, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, BAPCPA, AHETPI, Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act, bank bailout, unfunded liabilities, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Gini Coefficient

How the U.S. Will Become a 3rd World Country (Part 1)

The United States is increasingly similar to a 3rd world county in several ways and is accelerating towards 3rd world status. Economic data indicate a harsh reality that obviates mainstream political debate. The evidence suggests that, without fundamental reforms, the U.S. will become a post industrial...

Posted to Hera by Ron Hera on Sun, Jul 1 2012
Filed under: Filed under: Federal reserve, CPI, GDP, IMF, OTC derivatives, unemployment, federal deficit, federal debt, Banking Act of 1933, income tax, federal employee retirement benefits, True Money Supply, CFMA, Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, federal government, U.S. Military, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, too big to fail, wealthiest 1% of Americans, payroll tax, wars in Afghanistan, The Quiet Coup, carbon tax, Milton Friedman, Emergency Economic Stabilization Act, Allen Greenspan, CFTC, Glass–Steagall. Commodity Futures Modernization Act, SNAP, Simon Johnson, war in Iraq, USA PATRIOT Act, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, distribution of wealth, U.S. Census Bureau, corporate tax, FYFSD, financial weapons of mass destruction, Medicare, International Monetary Fund, wages, national sales tax, FBI, SEC, value added tax, Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act, Gross Domestic Product, Consumer Price Index, capital gains tax, Social Security, NFORBRES, VAT, TMS, food stamps, EMRATIO, Securities and Exchange Commission, Commodities Futures Trading Commission, U.S. economy, lobbying, poverty, CPIAUCSL, corruption, GLB, Federal Bureau of Investigation, median household income, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, BAPCPA, AHETPI, Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act, bank bailout, unfunded liabilities, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Gini Coefficient

Milton Friedman y la bondad humana

Por Tibor R. Machan (Publicado el 7 de junio de 2010) Traducido del inglés. El artículo original se encuentra aquí: http://mises.org/daily/4451 . [Publicado originalmente en Libertarian Papers ] Milton Friedman ha argumentado que la cuestión esencial que quien crea en la libertad...

Posted to Mises Daily en español by euribe on Mon, Jun 7 2010
Filed under: Filed under: libertad, ética, Milton Friedman, Libertarian Papers, Tibor Machan

Por qué Milton Friedman entendía mal la física y Mises tenía razón en economía

Por Abhinandan Mallick. (Publicado el 4 de febrero de 2010) Traducido del inglés. El artículo original se encuentra aquí: http://mises.org/daily/4061 . [Este ensayo está dedicado a la memoria de John David Fernandez] La ciencia está unida en su uso de la lógica...

Posted to Mises Daily en español by euribe on Fri, Feb 5 2010
Filed under: Filed under: Ludwig von Mises, Milton Friedman, praxeología, Abhinandan Mallick