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June 4, 2018
The Weekly Standard

The Euro Isn’t Dead (Yet)
… While subsequent negotiations have ended the stalemate and delivered a coalition government, their members’ strong anti‐EU disposition will prolong policy uncertainty. In Spain, a vote of no confidence in the centre‐right government has led to its replacement by …
By Diego Zuluaga
June 1, 2018
Cato Daily Podcast

U.S. Allies Will Retaliate over Tariffs
Featuring Colin Grabow, Simon Lester, and Caleb O. Brown
June 1, 2018
The Hill (Online)

The Trade War We Don’t Need, but Perhaps Deserve
The Trump administration’s confused and counterproductive trade policy never ceases to amaze. Fresh off of last week’s launch of an investigation into the national security implications of auto imports, the announcement of which highlighted the U.S. auto …
By Colin Grabow
June 1, 2018
Blog

Fixing Section 232
Under Section 232, broad concepts of “economic welfare” get mixed together loosely with national security.
By Simon Lester
May 31, 2018
Blog

The U.S. Starts a Trade War—With Its Allies
… meaning of reciprocity or comparative advantage). In fact, what this episode reveals, in addition to the last year of trade policy uncertainty, is that the United States can no longer be trusted to negotiate in good faith. While Trump might …
By Inu Manak
May 31, 2018
Forbes.com

China’s Economy: Not Too Hot, Not Too Cold
By Steve H. Hanke
May 31, 2018
American Conservative

Do These Guys Prefer War with North Korea?
John Bolton and Lindsey Graham are saber-rattling as though armed conflict is the only way.
By Doug Bandow
May 31, 2018
Foreign Policy

Kim Won’t Be Duped like Qaddafi
… are necessary — something that the North Koreans have repeated to many other visitors. Officials talked about eliminating America’s “hostile policy,” “military threats,” and “nuclear threats.” But the Libyan experience means that verbal assurances and paper guarantees will never convince …
By Doug Bandow
May 31, 2018
Cato Daily Podcast

A Devastated Puerto Rico Must Still Contend with the Jones Act
Featuring Colin Grabow and Caleb O. Brown
May 30, 2018
National Interest (Online)

Is China Attempting to Torpedo the Kim-Trump Summit?
China, no less than America, can be expected to defend its interests.
By Doug Bandow
May 30, 2018
City A.M.

Tax Increases for the NHS Are the Last Refuge of the Unimaginative
Even leaving aside scope for efficiency improvements in healthcare itself, there are plenty of areas where spending could be rowed back.
By Ryan Bourne
May 29, 2018
Cato Daily Podcast

ZTE, Trump Tariffs, and Creeping Cronyism
Featuring Daniel J. Ikenson and Caleb O. Brown
May 29, 2018
Power Problems

To Summit or Not to Summit? Trump and North Korea
Featuring Emma Ashford, A. Trevor Thrall, Sahar Khan, & Eric Gomez
May 28, 2018
Politico Europe

Italian Voters Head for Euro Showdown
Italians are angry at the establishment, but are afraid of impending financial disaster.
By Alberto Mingardi
May 27, 2018
American Spectator (Online)

Should U.S. Trade Troops in South Korea for Norks’ Nukes?
After decades of military involvement on the Korean peninsula, America’s presence has become an important card to play in negotiations with North Korea, whether at a summit or in other negotiations with Pyongyang.
By Doug Bandow

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Spring 2025

The Euro Isn’t Dead (Yet)

U.S. Allies Will Retaliate over Tariffs

The Trade War We Don’t Need, but Perhaps Deserve

Fixing Section 232

The U.S. Starts a Trade War—With Its Allies

China’s Economy: Not Too Hot, Not Too Cold

Do These Guys Prefer War with North Korea?

Kim Won’t Be Duped like Qaddafi

A Devastated Puerto Rico Must Still Contend with the Jones Act

Is China Attempting to Torpedo the Kim-Trump Summit?

Tax Increases for the NHS Are the Last Refuge of the Unimaginative

ZTE, Trump Tariffs, and Creeping Cronyism

To Summit or Not to Summit? Trump and North Korea

Italian Voters Head for Euro Showdown

Should U.S. Trade Troops in South Korea for Norks’ Nukes?