Who saw this coming? Texas Economic Report
Rarely does the economic news fall in such a way to create a narrative consistent with what I have been warning about for years.
Page 14 of 35. Newest stories are on page one.
Rarely does the economic news fall in such a way to create a narrative consistent with what I have been warning about for years.
On this day of thankfulness, we asked TNM leaders what they were thankful for about Texas.
As I warn my students every semester, you can ask three economists the same question and get four different answers. Sit back and enjoy this mixed bag of economy reporting.
If you are offended by the word “nationalist,” there are only two possibilities. Either you are a globalist, or you don’t truly comprehend how big the fight for our freedom really is.
New polling data came out this week that suggested that religious people are less worried about climate change.
After taking the week off to allow midterm election fatigue to wear off, this week in economic news delivers a nice distraction in the form of predicted deflation and a revolution in...
It’s fairly easy to see that there’s some bias in the media slanted to the left, and most people have an opinion about whether that’s good or bad.
The media and the left in particular talk about “nationalism” with contempt, as if it were some kind of subset of “racism” or “facism.”
The New York Times editorial board published an op-ed saying that we must have no political violence in order for democracy to prevail.
There’s more mixed news this week as some economists struggle to stay optimistic. Joe’s petroleum reserve releases aren’t fixing prices or the diesel shortage.
People take it for granted that inflation is bad and that only the Fed can fix it. Is that even true? A crash is coming due to rising interest rates.
Federal this, recession that. Deficit this, “hard landing” that. Let’s put “stagflation” in a cage match with “rising mortgage rates” and see who wins.