It's possible to pay for public goods without taxation in substance.

People tend to think an official stat is the answer. But is it? Is it accurate? Tainted by politics? Is the unofficial better?

Economic growth depends on real investment, not more spending.

The ills of stratification and sectarianism can be alleviated when we acknowledge that land is under a jurisdiction that is more sacred than its commodification.

How much do we spend on nature? On land under our homes, on the farmland portion of our food, on the oil portion of our gasoline? Not even the pros are sure.

Political turmoil has its roots in the unequal distribution of economic rent in Thailand and elsewhere.

Helping shift the paradigm, it happens faster—and feels good.

You want your information straight up, not massaged by the messengers POV.

Cutting-edge bloggers in recent years have published what they discoverd about how much we pay for Earth.

Why bank shares have been depressed and negative interest rates could lead to recessions.

Examples of government failure should make us think of why governments fail.

The so-called discipline of economics has been systematically corrupted in two major ways.

A guide can make your tour of unfamiliar terrain, a fresh field of knowledge, yield deep insights more quickly.

The size of rent is enough to make you bowl over.

None of the candidates for office are discussing what would really make the economy grow.

Objectivists have not confronted the land issue, hence lack a coherent position on public finance.

The recent down markets are temporary—the long run crash is what should concern us.

It's not just that economies cannot help but create a surplus. It's also that that abundance creates a lack—if not properly treated.

Some U.S. Senators seek to terminate Internet Tax Freedom, which would stifle the benefits we have enjoyed.

The Supreme Court ruled that rights may not be taxed. Therefore the right to engage in labor should not be taxed.