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July 7, 2022
Blog

2023 NDAA Amendments on Arms Sales
Out of the 1,172 amendments to the 2023 NDAA, 25 deal with restricting U.S. weapons sales abroad. These amendments can be broken down in three ways: creation and enforcement of new reporting requirements; protection and implementation of human rights measures in the U.S. arms sales process; and reducing dispersion of weapons away from the intended recipient.
By Jordan Cohen
Summer 2022
Regulation

A Progressive Defense of Cost-Benefit Analysis
… CBA and challenged their progressive colleagues to mend, rather than end, the federal government’s reliance upon it in regulatory policymaking. Shorn of unnecessary anti‐regulatory biases and focused on the full range of potential benefits, they argued, CBA could …
By Jonathan H. Adler
Summer 2022
Regulation

Beware of Bureaucrats Bearing Gifts
… Dakota highlights Hamburger’s great concern: the federal government is shouldering aside the states and localities, where much of our policymaking is supposed to take place, when it uses its money to dictate matters that are not properly within its …
By George C. Leef
Summer 2022
Regulation

Give Donors a Tax Credit
By Sally Satel and Alan D. Viard
Summer 2022
Regulation

Dispelling Supply Chain Myths
Talk of supply chain woes and shortages hides the crucial role of prices.
By Pierre Lemieux
Summer 2022
Regulation

pdf (141.53 kB)
Introduction
By Ike Brannon
July 7, 2022
The American Conservative

Ukraine Could Tear Europe Apart
Even many people who blame Moscow for committing blatant aggression believe it critical to end the war quickly.
By Doug Bandow
July 6, 2022
Blog

Racial Equity Is Beyond the Fed’s Scope
Strengthening market institutions, so that all individuals are free to develop their abilities to the fullest, would offer an alternative that is consistent with equal treatment under the law.
By James A. Dorn
July 6, 2022
The Dispatch

The Supply Chain Crisis Is Dead; Long Live the Supply Chain Crisis?
As suppliers continue to overcome pandemic-related snarls, new regulatory and labor-related problems are looming.
By Scott Lincicome
July 5, 2022
American Institute for Economic Research

How to Defeat China Economically? Don’t Follow Its Worst Practices
It is a dubious idea in the best of circumstances.
By Doug Bandow
July 5, 2022
Responsible Statecraft

Great Power Folly? NATO’s Ill-Timed Turn to China
While Europe becomes increasingly dependent on the US in its own backyard, the alliance puts Beijing on notice.
By Doug Bandow
July 5, 2022
Public Comments

Public Comment Re: Developing a Framework on Competitiveness of Digital Asset Technologies
These small changes could go a long way in helping cryptocurrency businesses in the United States gain the foothold they need to compete globally.
By Nicholas Anthony
July 1, 2022
Blog

Countries With Higher Interest Rates Have Higher Inflation
It would be paradoxical to expect high nominal interest rates to result in sustained low inflation.
By Alan Reynolds
July 1, 2022
Blog

CBO’s Misleading Description of the Tax Exclusion for Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance
The federal government is not subsidizing workers $316 billion for enrolling in ESI. It is threatening to take $316 billion away from them if they don’t. It is absurd to describe money that the government never taxes and never spends — indeed, never even touches — as government spending.
By Michael F. Cannon
July 1, 2022
19FortyFive

NATO Adding Sweden and Finland Is Bad News for America
How does this help the United States, which is supposed to be Washington’s priority?
By Doug Bandow