Euros & Dollars: Europe Is Trapped by the Welfare State
By design, the standard European welfare state traps people in perennial dependency on government.
By design, the standard European welfare state traps people in perennial dependency on government.
The U.S. government has faced a sharp rise in debt costs in the past year—but that was only the beginning. The numbers presented here should scare Congress into debt panic.
Amidst Europe’s uncertain economic future, Hungary exhibits a resilient economy with a positive outlook for the rest of the year.
With all the attacks on Trump in the past year alone, his political opponents must be utterly terrified at his return to the White House. I would like to know what they are hiding.
There is a crawling erosion of confidence in U.S. government debt.
Combined with elevated unemployment, a stagnant economy spells trouble for the Lithuanians. To drop a package of tax hikes into this mix is to play with fire.
With inflation and the business cycle moving in very different directions across the euro zone, the ECB’s expected rate cut may end up being of no real economic consequence.
After a record sale of U.S. debt, some analysts are suggesting that China and BRICS are waging a form of economic warfare on America. Is there any truth to this suggestion?
Trump will not be facing Biden in the debates. He will be facing his entire team of handlers.
When economists forecast with great accuracy, and when their forecasts produce eerily convenient numbers, it is wise to be cautious.
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