Economics

“Gain all you can”; “Save all you can”; “Give all you can.” This was John Wesley’s maxim for gaining and spending money.

The most essential political choice facing America today is between democracy and technocracy, and it is vital we choose the former.

Balancing the scales of liberty and equality is both a free-market and a Christian concern.

As China seeks to impose its closed vision of the oceanic commons, the US must counter this approach and recommit to its maritime heritage.

Though the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank is worrying for its own reasons, it will not lead to a global recession.

Nicolas Mulder’s “The Economic Weapon” has important lessons for America following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

As military spending spirals, should Tokyo consider channeling the free-market spirit of the 1980s?

The return of Maoist-style agricultural communes in China are a foreboding sign of a return to the China of half a century ago.

Surprisingly, the first thinker to produce a systematic treatise on what’s today called Economics was Renaissance-era Dominican monk St. Antonio of Florence.