Posted by Unknown | 10:33 AM

I'm on vacation in California, so the posts will come less frequently... Anyone interested in international relations, China, or the fut...

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Posted by Unknown | 4:19 PM

Via Marginal Revolution, we find that Nobel Prize-winning economic historian Robert Fogel is almost eye-poppingly bullish on China : In 2040...

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Posted by Unknown | 10:30 AM

Be careful what you wish for, Arthur Kroeber writes in the Washington Post. Successfully forcing China to drop its yuan peg would have unint...

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Posted by Unknown | 9:05 AM

Interesting blog post by Jason Furman at The Economist's blog Free Exchange. He defends the idea of taxing income at the business level ...

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Posted by Unknown | 11:50 AM

1. Tyler Cowen writes in the NYT about America's high number of young entrepreneurs . The reason? "[T]hese successes," Cowen ...

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Posted by Unknown | 12:37 PM

When we hear the word "regulation," economists tend to panic (shh, don't tell anyone I just called myself an "economist...

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Posted by Unknown | 7:48 AM

Tyler Cowen addresses feminist economics . What he dislikes: feminist economists' "lack of a hardheaded willingness to recognize po...

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Posted by Unknown | 7:09 PM

James Wolfensohn, former president of the World Bank, writes in the International Herald Tribune that there are four kinds of countries in ...

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Posted by Unknown | 10:52 AM

Two or three centuries ago, while the Enlightenment was undweray in Europe, and revolution was afoot in America and France, there were some ...

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Posted by Unknown | 8:51 AM

Here's an interesting column by Fareed Zakaria . As usual, his topic is how the U.S. can restore its prestige, power, world leadership, ...

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