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Post Archive by Month

Below you'll find a list of all posts from January, 2011

Politics – A contest for government favours?

The Bahamas Parliament recently debated amendments to the Business Licence Act in an effort to increase revenue as a result …

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The future of learning is at the Mises Institute today

Are you interested in learning economics? The Ludwig von Mises Institute now offers classes online at reasonable rates. Starting January …

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Education + Politics = Illiteracy + Waste

Unfortunately…the failure of public education in both the U. S. and the Bahamas ranks close to jobs and budget deficits …

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The Bahamas National Insurance Board (NIB) raises taxes again

Wallets are a little bit lighter this week as a result of increases in the NIB payroll tax of up …

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How Personal Savings Accounts Would Save Social Security

Dr. Dan Mitchell of the Cato Institute suggests how future generations can be spared a failed Social Security System in …

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Intellectual Property: Silly or Sinister?

Published in The Freeman|Ideas On Liberty January/February 2011 • Vol. 61/Issue 1 and reprinted here with their kind permission. Imagine …

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Recent Posts

  • Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
  • Can you get something for nothing?
  • The Centenary of Ludwig von Mises’s Critique of Socialism
  • Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Scholar 21st Century Politicians Could Learn From
  • ESG investing: Good for people and the planet?

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  • Capitalism and Asymmetric Information
  • Can you get something for nothing?
  • The Centenary of Ludwig von Mises’s Critique of Socialism
  • Ibn Khaldun: An Arab Scholar 21st Century Politicians Could Learn From
  • ESG investing: Good for people and the planet?

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Thought To Ponder

When one speaks about a system that is governed by a “rule of law,” this expresses the idea that formal laws and working rules are closely aligned and that enforcers are held accountable to the rule as well as others.Elinor Ostrum
… (next quote)

Thought to Ponder

Warriors and despots are generally bad economists and they instinctively carry their ideas of force and violence into the civil politics of their governments. Free trade is a principle which recognizes the paramount importance of individual action.Richard Cobden
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