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Here’s my latest assortment of economic links, economic news, charts, graphics, quotations and a new Venn diagram.
There is nothing outrageous about Israel’s decision to bar entry to politicians who advocate its destruction.
Saudi Arabia is again preparing an initial public offering. But if the Saudi government wants to keep its Aramco prize and be able to use its energy resources to wield political influence, it is better off making a deal with China.
American Enterprise Institute (AEI) Resident Scholar Yuval Levin, who directs the Institute’s recently launched Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies research division, announced today that several resident and nonresident scholars will be joining AEI to pursue important research work.
It is in the United States’ own economic interest to seek to calm Europe’s troubled economic waters rather than to stir those waters by threatening Europe with the imposition of automobile import tariffs and by cheerleading for a hard Brexit.
Antisemitism is on the rise both in the US and abroad. What explains this renewed phenomenon? Dany and Marc interviewed the director of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum to discuss the rise of antisemitism today and the importance of remembering those who lost their lives in the Holocaust.
G7 leaders and their governments must put aside their personal and petty grievances and get back to the business of freedom.
The Trump administration’s two different approaches to national security decision-making show that presidents ultimately get the process they want – but not necessarily the one they need.
How advocates choose to measure social and emotional learning will play a critical role in shaping the effort’s goals and success.
| American Banker
Taxpayers are the GSEs’ true stockholders
View related content: Economics, Housing Center, Housing Finance
The original preferred stock holders or their successors have hardly “rightly earned” anything. Without the taxpayer’s gratuitous bailout, their investment would have been worthless.