Saturday, October 31
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In an October 18 New York Times guest essay, "I Teach at a Business School. It's Time to Shut Them Down," Cambridge professor Christopher... Read More
Rising inequality is a big problem in America. But a ballot measure like California’s proposed billionaire tax is not the solution,... Read More
The U.S. government lost about $12 billion on Friday as Intel’s stock fell 29 percent, its worst day since 1974. Last year, the Trump... Read More
At its recent meeting, the Federal Reserve decided to maintain its interest rate target, forgoing a hike that would have been the second in... Read More
The Federal Reserve does not set interest rates. If it did, the U.S. economy would be desperately depressed and the Fed’s actions not... Read More
Smart Republicans want to look stupid. Read More
We put Tesla through our five-trait framework. Read More
In 2000, Best Buy wanted to build its corporate headquarters in Richfield, Minnesota. There was one obstacle: the Walser automobile... Read More
NY tried it for “luxury” apartments in the 1990s, and it boosted the supply of housing. Read More
In his new book The Civilization of Commerce (Encounter Books, October 2026), American Institute for Economic Research president Samuel Gregg... Read More
After officially ceasing operations this past July, the Department of Government Efficiency is now the subject of two competing books.... Read More
Nothing is easy in DC these days given the partisan political climate. Read More
The one thing that can maybe slow the roll of AI: losing money. Read More
The boom is hitting two walls at once: Financing and public hatred. Read More
What happens after the Social Security Trust Fund runs out of money? Read More
The Fed’s pause surprised no one, and neither will December’s hike. The only question is why the medicine had to wait. Read More
Midterm elections are often described as a referendum on the sitting president. History suggests that description is well deserved. From... Read More
The data supports a hike now. Read More
While global tech stocks teeter, in China they have already crashed as lofty valuations collapse under worries about AI demand and curbs on... Read More
At last, after months of rumors, UK Chancellor of the Exchequer John Healey has opened his red briefcase and released this year’s... Read More
Too many workers lack access to retirement plans. Read More
Why more government won’t solve the cultural and economic concerns of the New Right Read More
In Response to Trump’s Tariffs, Canada Has Successfully Boosted non-US Trade to Record Highs—But it Remains Deeply Tied to America Read More
U.S. equity valuations have retreated from their recent highs, but all 7 major market indicators remain above their long-term averages. Read More
More From Real Clear
RealClearMarkets Friday
In an October 18 New York Times guest essay, "I Teach at a Business School. It's Time to Shut Them Down," Cambridge professor Christopher Marquis argues that business schools train students to put profit ahead of the public good. Most of the responses since have been gentle. They concede that he raises valid concerns and dispute only the remedy. Marquis has the problem backward. Business schools ... Read More
The U.S. government lost about $12 billion on Friday as Intel’s stock fell 29 percent, its worst day since 1974. Last year, the Trump administration took a 10 percent stake in the chipmaker. Even after the sell-off, the trade remains profitable for taxpayers. But the volatility highlights how much it warps the free market when the Commerce Department takes equity positions in dozens of Ameri... Read More
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