Trump, the Self-Described 'Tariff Man,' Does Not Understand How Tariffs Work
Since the president-elect refuses to admit that levies on imports are taxes paid by Americans, he sees no downside to raising them.
Since the president-elect refuses to admit that levies on imports are taxes paid by Americans, he sees no downside to raising them.
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva blames neoliberalism for the very problems it solves.
Seventy-five percent of respondents are concerned that tariffs will raise the cost of the things they buy, yet neither Trump nor Harris has suggested lowering them.
Under collectivism, "a man must be prepared to break every moral rule," F.A. Hayek observed in 1944.
Plus: Emhoff scandal, Iran and Hezbollah possibly striking Israel, Nirvana facts, and more...
Despite the party’s alleged turn against regime change wars, Pompeo’s stab-in-the-back myth has Republicans convinced that the same policy will work this time.
In an interview, former National Security Advisor Robert O'Brien admitted that "the Chinese didn’t honor" the terms of the deal, years after it was clear.
As allegations of intellectual property theft swirl, a deeper look reveals a tale of phony numbers and twisted data.
As allegations of intellectual property theft swirl, a deeper look reveals a tale of phony numbers and twisted data.
In a recent interview, the Argentine president said he would have ended up in prison if he dollarized the economy.
The president wants to raise the rate from 21 percent to 28 percent, despite it being well-established that this is the most economically-destructive method to raise government funds.
Some, like Rep. Patrick McHenry (R–N.C.), advocate a more measured approach.
Freer markets and property rights protections can be more efficient means to deal with localized food shortages.
Rather than posing a national security threat, the growth of China's E.V. industry is an opportunity for global innovation.
Nigeria's shantytowns are more functional than its centrally planned gated communities.
Biden is blurring the lines between economic policy and military action.
The economic historian and Magatte Wade, Alex Gladstein, Mohamad Machine-Chian, Tony Woodlief, and Tom Palmer are challenging authoritarians everywhere.
There's real grief in this superhero sequel. But it falls prey to too many Marvel movie problems.
As American politicians turn against economic openness, history suggests the consequences could be dire.
Hundreds of leaders have endorsed a 15 percent global minimum tax to quash countries with lower and simpler taxes.
It will be no better for taxpayers than oil cartels are for consumers.
Debt held by the public equals about 100 percent of GDP. That's hurting growth and will fuel a major crisis.
Will they provide legal innovation, or merely business-friendly regulation?
Moisés Naím's brilliant new book charts how the little people are winning.
The National Intelligence Council presents possibilites for how the next 20 years might play out
Why not just seal the border and shoot anybody who tries to leave?
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