by Peter Schiff | Oct 29, 2010 | Investing
There has been so much discussion recently about “QE 2” that you would think the entire financial sector were about to embark on a transatlantic cruise. Unfortunately, they, and we, are not so lucky. In the year 2010, “QE 2” doesn’t refer... by Robert E. Moffit | Oct 28, 2010 | Healthcare, POLITICS
President Barack Obama’s signatures on the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act do not end the national debate on federal control of health care.[1] The debate merely enters a new and perhaps... by John Browne | Oct 28, 2010 | Investing
Last weekend, the G-20 finance ministers met in South Korea to find areas of agreement in preparation for the main G-20 gathering in November. The Chinese rebuffed renewed American pleas for them to revalue their yuan. They rejected Secretary Geithner’s... by George Reisman | Oct 27, 2010 | Environment
The notion that production and economic activity are harmful to the environment rests on the abandonment of man and his life as the source of value in the world.
by Edwin Feulner | Oct 26, 2010 | POLITICS
The world is hardly becoming a safer place these days. Missile threats are proliferating at a disturbing rate in places such as North Korea the danger from the North’s nuclear program is now at an ‘alarming’ level,” The Washington Post recently... by George Reisman | Oct 26, 2010 | Economics
The key to avoiding “busts” is to avoid the credit expansion and “booms” that cause them.
by Ellen Kenner | Oct 24, 2010 | POLITICS
Imagine being told that you use “mental gimmickry” and exhibit a “non-evidence-based mental process” when you’re expressing your political ideas. John J. Colby (“Robitaille doesn’t understand people,” Commentary, Sept.... by Scott Holleran | Oct 24, 2010 | Elections, POLITICS
First, Greece was in an uproar over government subsidies and entitlements. For the past seven days, France has also been rocked by nonstop violence caused by a slight change in government-controlled economic programs. The French have announced plans to raise the... by Michael Pento | Oct 24, 2010 | Investing
When the euro hit a low of $1.1917 against the US dollar on June 7th, 2010, the airwaves crackled with assertions that the European common currency, beset by Greek debt problems and intra-union discord, was destined to trade at parity with the greenback. They...
