
Articles
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Dec 5, 2024 |
lawliberty.org | Paul Mueller |David Goldman |Iain Murray |David Hebert
Analogies have the power to reveal new relationships and to reframe how we think. Good analogies help us understand the world. They use relationships and phenomena we experience to help us understand more complex or abstract phenomena. On the other hand, bad analogies can cause grave errors.
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Sep 26, 2024 |
aier.org | Paul Mueller
Senior Research FellowPaul Mueller is a Senior Research Fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research. He received his PhD in economics from George Mason University. Previously, Dr. Mueller taught at The King’s College in New York City. His academic work has appeared in many journals including The Adam Smith Review, The Review of Austrian Economics, and The Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, The Journal of Private Enterprise, and The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics.
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Sep 26, 2024 |
aier.org | Paul Mueller
Table of ContentsExecutive SummaryKey PointsIntroductionSection DescriptionsDownload the PaperDespite being touted as a responsible and sophisticated framework for business and investment, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria lack logical cohesion and internal consistency. Conceptually, no reason exists for why the fundamental ideas within the ESG label should correlate with one another.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
aier.org | Paul Mueller
Anyone who engages in business experiences transaction costs. Many of these costs are natural “frictions” in a world of imperfect knowledge, uncertainty, and scarcity. Governments, however, tend to multiply transaction costs artificially. Sometimes these artificial transaction costs are pure revenue grabs in the form of fees and taxes. Sometimes they are indirect subsidies or handouts to “accredited” groups or industries whose services are mandated.
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Sep 6, 2024 |
aier.org | Paul Mueller
Fed-watching has become a hobby for many, and an occupation for some. When will the Fed cut interest rates? (September) How much will it cut interest rates? (25 – 50 basis points) How will this affect credit card and mortgage rates? (They will start coming down)These are the kinds of questions most people ask. But what people wrongly ignore is the Fed’s huge balance sheet and its related consequences: subsidizing explosive government deficit spending and creating a bailout culture.
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