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  • May 6, 2009
    Forbes
    In Defense Of Tax Havens
    … a huge disadvantage for an American company. This is why politicians, in an unusual display of common sense, created a policy known as “deferral,” which allows American companies–in some circumstances–to delay the extra tax. U.S. businesses still …
    By Daniel J. Mitchell
  • May 6, 2009
    Boston Herald
    Belts Yet to Tighten
    … and universities should set higher tuition rates, commensurate with those at private schools, while aiding deserving students. Under the current policy of setting below‐​market tuition, middle‐ and high‐​income families receive a large subsidy from the general taxpayer. Such …
    By Jeffrey Miron
  • May 6, 2009
    Detroit News
    Hike Trade With Korea, Check China
    … we have,” he affirms that the administration “will step away from that if we don’t get it right.” This policy represents economic and geostrategic folly. Washington should be expanding American investment and trade opportunities in East Asia. The starting …
    By Doug Bandow
  • May 5, 2009
    Blog
    Brother, Can You Spare A Trillion?
    Media Name: 200903_catou.jpg With the economy in a deep recession and policymakers turning to massive government intervention in an attempt to create jobs and bolster the financial system—it feels like the 1930s all over again. Today’s …
    By Cato Editors
  • May 5, 2009
    Blog
    Pakistan’s Critical Hour
    … the region, all place undue stress on a nation already divided, weak and fragile. As I argue in my recent policy analysis: President Obama remains unequivocal in his commitment to continue airstrikes. But he and his policy planners must recognize …
    By Malou Innocent
  • May 5, 2009
    Korea Times
    China’s Military Rise Means End of US Hegemony?
    … region to monitor these developments and adjust our policies accordingly.” But the resulting policy adjustment should be reducing U.S. international ambitions rather than increasing military spending. Washington should replace dominance with defense as the core of its foreign policy.
    By Doug Bandow
  • May 5, 2009
    Washington Times
    Book Review: China’s Rise and the Two Koreas
    … on China. And, paradoxically, Beijing’s clout with its difficult neighbor seems to have declined. Mr. Snyder explains: “North Korean policymakers assume that China’s increasing aid, trade, and investment derive from its own economic and political self‐​interest. This …
    By Doug Bandow
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