Political risk—the notion that an election might have a meaningful impact on financial markets—used to be something that was the concern of emerging-market investors. Those in rich countries paid attention to central bankers, rather than politicians. Things are a little different today. In the run-up to America’s presidential election on November 5th, asset prices have moved alongside polling averages. Wall Street hums with talk of the “Trump trade”.
Over 100,000 people took to the streets of France to protest government mismanagement. The people are demanding that Prime Minister...
After spending ten posts (beginning here) outlining Musa al-Gharbi’s arguments in his book We Have Never Been Woke, it’s time...
A new element in #gymnastics is named after its performer, 18-year-old #Armenia|n gymnast Hamlet Manukyan. The element is named “Manukyan”....
Greetings gentle readers and welcome to another installment of the Sunday Morning Movie. Today it’s the bleak and cold-hearted Western...
What is the Mises Institute? The Mises Institute is a non-profit organization that exists to promote teaching and research in...
We’re closing in on 3,000 copies sold — and for good reason. This book has already become an Amazon Bestseller, and it’s...
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