After Adolf Hitler’s troops rolled into France in 1940, many feared the imminent destruction of Europe and its economy. British investors did not. In the year following the invasion, London’s stockmarket rose; indeed, by the end of hostilities, British companies had delivered real returns to shareholders of 100%. The plucky investors must have seemed mad at the time, but they were proved right and made handsome profits.
Gas prices are displayed at a Mobil gas station on March 30, 2026 in Pasadena, California. Mario Tama | Getty...
America’s Fatal Leap, 1991–2016By Paul W. SchroederVerso, 2025; 298 pp.In this issue of The Misesian, we pay tribute to the...
The economist Walter E. Williams was a great defender of liberty, and, in that context, he also defended the right...
According to the latest figures, rents in the UK have now reached 36.1% of average earnings, the highest level ever...
Pickleball paddle producer Devi Wei has a message for U.S. shoppers."Americans will have to pay more," the Chinese businessman told...
“He portrayed American expansion in the Pacific as a continuation of manifest destiny. He compared the Filipinos to Native Americans,...
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