A geo-libertarian reply to an article, by Mike Cuneo, opposing geo-libertarianism.

Governments world-wide are erecting towers of debt so high that they will, a decade from now, come crashing down in the next great financial crisis.

Gentrification has its roots in the privatization of the value of land. To remedy gentrification, we have to tackle the problem at the root.

The implementation of land-use rights is potentially an effective way for wealth to be retained at a local level. This can empower local communities.

San Francisco’s class warfare exists because of an intense level of wealth inequality in the city. Here’s one innovative solution that could tackle the problem from the ground up.

A land-value tax (LVT) will decimate people’s property values, so property owners won’t want an LVT without an additional solution. Here’s another solution.

Almost all economists, financial analysts, journalists, pundits, bloggers, and armchair cynics will scoff at this prediction. But the cycle exists because people don’t believe it.

One reason why government planning and control so often fail is that much of the economy is hidden from view.

The government subsidy of land values is not sustainable, as it has always created a boom followed by a bust.

President Barack Obama's White House forum on jobs in December 2009 seeks to stoke the economy to create more jobs.

Because values are purely subjective, attempts by governments to control prices or to push prices up or down with taxes and subsidies reduce social wellbeing.

The economy is still depressed, but no longer receding.

For large amounts of resources, the governance is best divided into various higher and lower levels.

To understand the economic policies of governments, and the main cause of social problems, grasp this idea: The main purpose of government is to serve the big landed interests.

California's proposal to tax business receipts would result in a quantum leap downward of less production, less investment, less employment, less growth, and less tax revenues.

The USA now has budget deficits exceeded only during World War II, and many state governments such as California are deep in deficit.

When the recession comes to an end, the economy is no longer falling, but is still depressed

Macroeconomics in One Lesson

12 reforms needed to bring economic freedom, providing individuals and families a free choice in medical care.

All about the world of price