Search

60,177 results found

Sort By:

Best Match | Newest

February 25, 1999
Cato.org

IMF failure redux
… loans from 1992 to 1996. Rather than encouraging Russia to reform, this aid allowed the regime to pursue unsound statist policies. Yet the IMF extended another loan last year; promised Stanley Fischer, ”There is certainty that the IMF measures will …
By Doug Bandow
December 6, 2020
Conservative Home

If You Want to Feed Hungry Children, Don’t Target Food Poverty. Aim to Reduce Poverty as a Whole.
… they oppose, but the precedent and direction of travel. They can foresee the vision of government this type of reflexive policymaking and its paternalistic particulars end with. The problem for them is that they are on a hiding to nothing …
By Ryan Bourne
Fall 2020
Regulation

Public Choice Analyses of American Economic History, vols. 1–3
… Mitchell that “the economic theory of regulation provides a better analytical framework for understanding the changes in U.S. tax policy” than that developed by Robert Higgs in his 1987 book Crisis and Leviathan. A public choice perspective on the …
By Art Carden
July 31, 2014
National Review (Online)

The Conservative Case for Immigration Reform
… late 19th and early 20th centuries were a vast social‐engineering experiment that departed from America’s traditional open immigration policy. In contrast, allowing immigration to mostly be guided by the market would be a rejection of the social‐engineering …
By Alex Nowrasteh
August 14, 2013
National Review (Online)

Obamacare as Big Brother
… director at the Federal Trade Commission, who heads the Division of Marketing Practices. Yet the FTC has not yet developed policies for dealing with this expected wave of fraud. Meanwhile, at the federal level, the administration is creating a giant …
By Michael D. Tanner
March 21, 2000
The Wall Street Journal

Please, No More ‘New’ IMFs
… are ready, willing and able to provide liquidity on these terms. Indeed, in December 1996, Argentina adopted a formal “liquidity policy.” Its linchpin is a contingent repurchase facility in which the Argentine central bank has the option to sell certain …
By Steve H. Hanke
February 9, 2015
Working Paper

No. 26
pdf (289.52 kB)
The Conservatorships of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: Actions Violate HERA and Established Insolvency Principles
By Michael Krimminger and Mark A. Calabria
March 6, 2025
Visual Feature

Charles Koch
Through his business and philanthropy, Charles has long championed principles of human progress that characterize a free and open society, one of equal rights and mutual benefit where people are empowered to innovate, succeed, and realize their potential by creating value for others.
February 21, 2024
Blog

Should CMS Raise the Price (Reduce the Subsidy) for Academics to Use Medicare & Medicaid Data?
CMS should be giving away Medicare and Medicaid data at least as freely as it shovels federal dollars out the door to high-cost, low-quality health care providers.
By Michael F. Cannon
November 15, 2022
Blog

FDA Takes Another Swing at OTC Naloxone Pitch
Congress should respond to FDA fecklessness by imposing a deadline for the agency to make naloxone OTC.
By Jeffrey A. Singer
November 26, 2018
Legal Briefs

pdf (496.14 kB)
Klein v. Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industries
By Ilya Shapiro and Patrick Moran
June 4, 2018
Washington Examiner

The Different Responses in Parkland and Santa Fe Show We Need School Choice
We can all agree that the school shootings in Parkland, Santa Fe, and many other places were evil, atrocious acts. But that does not mean that even communities affected by the shootings share the same beliefs about what can and should be done.
By Neal McCluskey
April 2, 2018
Blog

Are Students Today “Relatively Poorer” Than in 1971?
Burrow into the evidence and it is clear that American students are appreciably better off today than they were in 1971.
By Neal McCluskey
February 28, 2018
Washington Examiner

As DC Families Go to Charter Schools, Maybe Government Funding Should, Too
D.C. public charter schools are 67 percent more cost-effective and produce an 85 percent higher return-on-investment than their neighboring district schools.
By Corey A. DeAngelis
October 12, 2017
Blog

Trump Executive Order Could Save Millions from ObamaCare
The Trump administration could effectively enact Sen. Ted Cruz’s (R-TX) compromise repeal-and-replace proposal via regulation.
By Michael F. Cannon

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

IMF failure redux

If You Want to Feed Hungry Children, Don’t Target Food Poverty. Aim to Reduce Poverty as a Whole.

Public Choice Analyses of American Economic History, vols. 1–3

The Conservative Case for Immigration Reform

Obamacare as Big Brother

Please, No More ‘New’ IMFs

The Conservatorships of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: Actions Violate HERA and Established Insolvency Principles

Charles Koch

Should CMS Raise the Price (Reduce the Subsidy) for Academics to Use Medicare & Medicaid Data?

FDA Takes Another Swing at OTC Naloxone Pitch

Klein v. Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industries

The Different Responses in Parkland and Santa Fe Show We Need School Choice

Are Students Today “Relatively Poorer” Than in 1971?

As DC Families Go to Charter Schools, Maybe Government Funding Should, Too

Trump Executive Order Could Save Millions from ObamaCare