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October 30, 2017
The Hill (Online)

Fed Chair Candidate Taylor Is Woefully Misunderstood
… explicitly said that rules should not be used to tie central bankers to particular decisions. Rather, when used as guidelines, policy rules can limit the uncertainty surrounding monetary policy and improve a central bank’s performance. Taylor has been consistent …
By Tate Lacey
October 29, 2017
National Interest (Online)

Time to Let Japan Be a Regular Military Power
… world. But an increasingly aggressive China and threatening North Korea caused Tokyo to adopt a more active foreign and defense policy. Nevertheless, the U.S.-imposed “peace constitution” still constrains Tokyo. Indeed, by its literal terms Article Nine forbids possession …
By Doug Bandow
October 28, 2017
Forbes.com

Zimbabwe Hyperinflates Again, Entering the Record Books for a Second Time in Less Than a Decade
By Steve H. Hanke
October 28, 2017
USA Today

How Economic Prosperity Spared Witches
Witch hunts are not a thing of the past. Poverty and violence often go hand in hand.
By Chelsea Follett
October 26, 2017
Just Security

Happy PATRIOT Act Day!
On this day, 16 years ago, President George W. Bush signed into law the most sweeping, publicly acknowledged domestic surveillance authority in American history.
By Patrick G. Eddington
October 26, 2017
Blog

Blockchain + Gold
Several about-to-launch new projects hope to create gold-based payment systems, while using some form of blockchain technology to enhance the security of holdings and transfers.
By Lawrence H. White
October 26, 2017
Blog

Labor’s Share of GDP: Wrong Answers to a Wrong Question
By Alan Reynolds
October 25, 2017
Forbes.com

Iran Should Go for Gold, Not a Currency Reform Illusion
By Steve H. Hanke
October 25, 2017
Blog

Are We Safe Enough?
By John Mueller
October 25, 2017
Orange County Register

The Federal Reserve Needs Someone Who Understands Inflation
A central bank that claims to be without a theory of inflation dynamics runs the risk of becoming a further destabilizing force when a shock hits the economy.
By Tate Lacey
October 24, 2017
Cato Video

Trade Terrorism Hits the Global Aircraft Industry
Featuring Daniel J. Ikenson
October 24, 2017
Cato Daily Podcast

Elections, Independence, and European Populism
Featuring Alberto Mingardi and Caleb O. Brown
October 24, 2017
Forbes.com

What Do Manufacturers Want from Tax Reform? Here’s What They Told Us
We found widespread enthusiasm among the manufacturers we surveyed for a sharply lower tax rate, regardless of what else changes in the tax code.
By Ike Brannon
October 24, 2017
Forbes.com

To Save NAFTA, Kill Its Controversial Dispute Settlement Provisions
U.S. negotiators should offer to drop their rules-of-origin and sunset provision demands in exchange for agreement to expunge the controversial dispute settlement provisions under Chapters 11 and 19.
By Daniel J. Ikenson
October 24, 2017
City A.M.

The Conservative Plan to Hike Taxes without You Noticing
This is exactly the sort of stealth taxation that the Conservatives criticized Gordon Brown for.
By Ryan Bourne

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Fed Chair Candidate Taylor Is Woefully Misunderstood

Time to Let Japan Be a Regular Military Power

Zimbabwe Hyperinflates Again, Entering the Record Books for a Second Time in Less Than a Decade

How Economic Prosperity Spared Witches

Happy PATRIOT Act Day!

Blockchain + Gold

Labor’s Share of GDP: Wrong Answers to a Wrong Question

Iran Should Go for Gold, Not a Currency Reform Illusion

Are We Safe Enough?

The Federal Reserve Needs Someone Who Understands Inflation

Trade Terrorism Hits the Global Aircraft Industry

Elections, Independence, and European Populism

What Do Manufacturers Want from Tax Reform? Here’s What They Told Us

To Save NAFTA, Kill Its Controversial Dispute Settlement Provisions

The Conservative Plan to Hike Taxes without You Noticing