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December 9, 2016
Journal Star

Cutting Corporate Tax Rates Would Help Peoria
Fixing our broken tax code is the most obvious way to boost economic growth.
By Ike Brannon
December 8, 2016
Blog

Corporate Welfare and Corruption
Corporate welfare harms the economy, but the incoming administration should be aware that such spending also spawns damaging scandals.
By Chris Edwards
December 8, 2016
The Hill

ECB Must Apply ‘Forward Guidance’ Carefully
At its policy meeting today, the European Central Bank is expected to announce that it will extend its current quantitative easing program, which involves the monthly purchase of €80 billion of securities, beyond its original March deadline. Just what form …
By George Selgin
December 8, 2016
Blog

OECD Overlooks Amazing Success of Low-Tax Singapore, Urges Higher Taxes in Asia
… modest fiscal burdens, but the potential economic benefit is undermined by statist policies in areas such as trade, regulation, monetary policy, and property rights. This certainly helps to explain why countries such as Indonesia (#79), Malaysia (#62), and the Philippines …
By Daniel J. Mitchell
December 8, 2016
National Interest (Online)

Liberalism, at Least of the Classical Variety, Desperately Needs a Strong Defender. But It Won’t Be Angela Merkel.
… vote on treaties say no, make them vote again. If the common currency totters because there is no common fiscal policy, use the predictable crisis to push further political consolidation. Shout down opponents with the mantra, “More Europe, more Europe …
By Doug Bandow
December 8, 2016
Cato Daily Podcast

Is Federal Reserve Action Irrelevant to Inflation Expectations?
Featuring Jerry L. Jordan, Gerald P. O’Driscoll Jr., and Caleb O. Brown
December 7, 2016
The National Interest

Trump’s Team Should Ditch the ‘Clash of Civilizations’
If there is one common thread that connects President‐elect Donald Trump’s foreign‐policy appointments, it is the belief that the United States is engaged in a civilizational war against “radical Islamic terrorism.” Indeed, while Trump himself—with his …
By Emma Ashford
December 7, 2016
National Interest (Online)

Donald Trump Should Embrace the Economic Benefits of Peace
President‐elect Donald Trump appears focused on domestic policy. He wants to rebuild infrastructure, cut taxes, reduce imports, save jobs, streamline regulation and more. While he seems to have strong views on international issues, he seems to lack “nuance.” He …
By Doug Bandow
December 7, 2016
National Review (Online)

Wilbur Ross Has Made Billions of Dollars, but on Trade He Doesn’t Make Sense
Ross’s preference for bilateral agreements betrays an ignorance of the nature of production and trade.
By Daniel J. Ikenson
December 6, 2016
National Interest (Online)

Cutting Waste Isn’t Enough to Curb Pentagon Spending
True savings, even the efficiency sort where you do the same missions for less cost, don’t come for nothing.
By Benjamin H. Friedman
December 6, 2016
Blog

Carrier Revisited
The incoming administration would do well to focus on reforming poorly conceived U.S. laws and regulations that make it unnecessarily difficult to conduct business in this country.
By Daniel R. Pearson
December 6, 2016
Blog

Pentagon Bureaucracy: $125 Billion in Waste
American businesses have become much leaner in recent decades, with flatter management structures. But the federal workforce has become top-heavy with excessive layers of management, and the DoD is no exception.
By Chris Edwards
December 6, 2016
Forbes

China Takes Charge in Hong Kong: Will Personal Liberty and Territorial Autonomy Survive?
Ultimately, the question for Hong Kong’s residents is how to best fight to protect their basic liberties.
By Doug Bandow
December 6, 2016
Huffington Post

Trump’s Taiwan Call Could Signal a New U.S. Paradigm in Cross-Strait Relations
The world may no longer be able to count on the U.S. as a stabilizing force.
By Eric Gomez
December 6, 2016
Blog

Pentagon Spikes Report on Waste Because It Found Too Much
Pentagon officials commissioned a study to find waste in the Department of Defense, but became worried that the findings would harm their efforts to wring more dollars out of Congress and the taxpayers.
By Christopher A. Preble

Cato Annual Report

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Free Society

Spring 2025

Cutting Corporate Tax Rates Would Help Peoria

Corporate Welfare and Corruption

ECB Must Apply ‘Forward Guidance’ Carefully

OECD Overlooks Amazing Success of Low-Tax Singapore, Urges Higher Taxes in Asia

Liberalism, at Least of the Classical Variety, Desperately Needs a Strong Defender. But It Won’t Be Angela Merkel.

Is Federal Reserve Action Irrelevant to Inflation Expectations?

Trump’s Team Should Ditch the ‘Clash of Civilizations’

Donald Trump Should Embrace the Economic Benefits of Peace

Wilbur Ross Has Made Billions of Dollars, but on Trade He Doesn’t Make Sense

Cutting Waste Isn’t Enough to Curb Pentagon Spending

Carrier Revisited

Pentagon Bureaucracy: $125 Billion in Waste

China Takes Charge in Hong Kong: Will Personal Liberty and Territorial Autonomy Survive?

Trump’s Taiwan Call Could Signal a New U.S. Paradigm in Cross-Strait Relations

Pentagon Spikes Report on Waste Because It Found Too Much