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  • October 23, 2024
    CoinDesk
    The Fed Is the Wrong Regulator for Stablecoins
    The Fed Is the Wrong Regulator for Stablecoins
    … t be tasked with stablecoin regulation because it isn’t well-suited to the task. The Fed is a monetary policy specialist that already struggles with its regulatory responsibilities for bank regulation. Giving the Fed regulatory authority over stablecoin issuers …
    By Jennifer J. Schulp and Jack Solowey
  • October 22, 2024
    Responsible Statecraft
    Harris Embrace of Cheney Goes Back to World War I
    Harris Embrace of Cheney Goes Back to World War I
    … universalistic view of human advancement and the belief that the U.S. had fallen behind the Soviets, JFK pursued a policy known as “flexible response” that expanded American military spending beyond the bounds of nuclear deterrence. These policy changes, maintained …
    By Brandan P. Buck
  • October 18, 2024
    Cato Daily Podcast
    Taking Back Congressional Power over Tariffs and Trade
    Taking Back Congressional Power over Tariffs and Trade
    The freedom to trade is morally good. Congress has sadly delegated many of its powers over trade to the White House. That poses particular risks today. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) discusses his efforts at reclaiming legislative power over trade.
    Featuring Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) and Caleb O. Brown
  • October 17, 2024
    The American Conservative
    The Blob Blames Its Victims
    The Blob Blames Its Victims
    One of the symptoms of working in Washington, D.C. is the tendency to believe one’s own press releases. That is especially the case in foreign policy. Members of the infamous blob, from the president on down, are convinced …
    By Doug Bandow
  • October 17, 2024
    Blog
    Reviewing the Case Against a Border-Adjusted Corporate Income Tax
    Reviewing the Case Against a Border-Adjusted Corporate Income Tax
    … levy, face numerous theoretical and practical implementation issues. As Congress readies for the 2025 expiration of the 2017 tax cuts, policymakers will desperately search for ways to offset some or all of the more than $4 trillion price tag to …
    By Adam N. Michel
  • October 17, 2024
    Blog
    Simpson-Bowles 2.0 Won’t Cut It, a BRAC-like Commission Has More Teeth
    Simpson-Bowles 2.0 Won’t Cut It, a BRAC-like Commission Has More Teeth
    Simpson-Bowles ultimately fell victim to the very partisanship it was trying to rise above. If we’re going to get serious about fiscal reform, we need a different approach. One that gives lawmakers cover to make tough choices by taking the decision-making process out of the political cage fight arena. This is where the BRAC model comes in.
    By Romina Boccia
  • October 16, 2024
    Blog
    Machines Do Feed Families
    Machines Do Feed Families
    The US agricultural industry shows us why technology-driven productivity fuels progress.
    By Tad DeHaven
  • October 16, 2024
    Blog
    Zelensky’s New Peace Plan Is Another Fantasy
    Zelensky’s New Peace Plan Is Another Fantasy
    One hopes Zelensky has more realistic hopes that he expresses behind closed doors, but his new plan doesn’t offer much more to go on than his old one did.
    By Justin Logan
  • October 15, 2024
    Forbes
    Congress Should Keep The Fed In Its Shadow
    Congress Should Keep The Fed In Its Shadow
    No one person—or group of economists or central bankers—can ever be expected to understand and react properly to all the changing conditions of the economy.
    By Norbert Michel
  • October 15, 2024
    Blog
    Fiscal Report on the Governors 2024
    Fiscal Report on the Governors 2024
    Governors who have restrained taxes and spending receive higher grades, while those who have increased taxes and spending receive lower grades.
    By Chris Edwards
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