Our research encompasses a variety of subjects, including monetary economics, political economy, and defending freedom against collectivism.
This Explainer will cover where the government takes revenue from, how it spends those dollars, how it prioritizes spending, and what’s projected for the future.
Our latest issue explores why economic misconceptions persist and the vigilance required to counter them.
“Financial privacy is very important for a free society. What we do reveals much more about who we are than what we say.” ~William J. Luther
“More cuts are projected for 2025, but not enough to return the stance of monetary policy to neutral.” ~William J. Luther
Research Fellow Thomas Savidge digs into tax data to answer a frequently echoed question.
Argentina serves as a case study for the relationship between institutional environments and economic growth, as reality matches the theoretical predictions: economic freedom is a necessary condition for economic growth.
Explaining Welfare Benefits at the State Level
Prior to 1976, the United States experienced modest trade surpluses. Since then, the US has seen nothing but trade deficits.
This paper deconstructs and critiques the neo-Brandeisian and national conservative populisms primarily from this Schumpeterian vantage point
Where Big Labor is Lacking, Prioritizing Workers’ Choices and Free Markets Can Deliver
Argentina serves as a case study for the relationship between institutional environments and economic growth, as reality matches the theoretical predictions: economic freedom is a necessary condition for economic growth.
In the past decade, the theoretical and empirical arguments of French economist Thomas Piketty have attracted widespread attention.
Research Fellow Thomas Savidge digs into tax data to answer a frequently echoed question.
This explainer offers a comprehensive analysis of the minimum wage, exploring its history, mechanics, intended goals, and real-world economic impact.
This Explainer will cover where the government takes revenue from, how it spends those dollars, how it prioritizes spending, and what’s projected for the future.
Economics textbooks feature a coherent theory of how markets can allocate scarce resources in ways that achieve what is plausibly described as maximum possible human satisfaction.