6-minute read
The Free Markets Series Is Back with More Great Interviews
Launch of Season 2 of the Free Markets Series.
2-minute read
On n’a plus les libertariens qu’on avait!
The link between libertarianism and the Couillard government.
6-minute read
Deaton, ou l’analyse économique méticuleuse
Portrait of the 2015 Nobel Prize for Economics winner, Angus Deaton.
2-minute read
La liberté, un mode de vie
Launching of the book Prendre des libertés, by Nathalie Elgrably-Lévy.
5-minute read
Anti-Piketty 3 : Piketty et Marx
The idea that the rich are getting richer faster than the rest of the population.
9-minute read
Poverty Is Not a Permanent State of Affairs in Canada
The fate of the poorest members of our society is rightly a recurring subject of concern in economic debates. Certain statements commonly heard can, however, give the impression that there are a lot of low-income people in Canada, and that for the majority of them, poverty is a permanent state. This perception is actually contrary to the observed facts. As we shall see, the results of the available research are clear: Social mobility is high in Canada.
7-minute read
Anti-Piketty 2 : des données douteuses
Publication of the book Anti-Piketty: Vive le Capital au XXIe siècle!, by Libréchange editions.
6-minute read
«Anti-Piketty»: qui sont les riches?
Publication of the book Anti-Piketty: Vive le Capital au XXIe siècle!, by Libréchange editions.
4-minute read
Quand la logique économique reprend ses droits
Dan Price's policy of "equal pay."
5-minute read
Viewpoint – Greek Tragedy: The Result of Longstanding Budgetary Irresponsibility
In discussions of the crisis in Greece, the issue of the responsibility of the Greeks for having gotten themselves into this situation is often ignored. The purpose of this Viewpoint is to remind readers that the Greek tragedy unfolding before our eyes did not happen overnight. Although surprising in its magnitude, this crisis is the result of a long history of budgetary deficits and of ruinous public spending decisions. Indeed, the Greek government has been living beyond its means for a very long time.