The Ludwig von Mises Institute South Africa defends the market economy, private property, sound money, and peaceful international relations. We believe government intervention is economically and socially destructive. This is our blog.
Quotable Mises
Help the cause of economic liberty and peace in Africa
Follow us on twitter
Like us on Facebook
-
Recent blog posts
Recent Comments
- Joe Johansen on Don’t forget SARB QE: Part 2
- MarleyMarx on Crisis On The Cape Flats Caused By Decades of Social Engineering
- Daniel on BOE: “Money creation in the modern economy”
- iakovos on New Documentary Explains Global Financial Crisis From the Perspective of the Austrian School of Economics
- Blah on Mandela: The Great Symbol of South Africa’s Unfinished Fight For Liberty
Archives
Mises SA Articles- Say’s Law, Credit Expansion & the Business Cycle March 14, 2014
- Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough December 5, 2013
- Eersteklas ekonomiese satire: Die Petisie van die Kersmakers November 25, 2013
- Circle Bastiat
Fraud. Why the Great Recession?
Watch this crowdfunded documentary produced by Austrian school economist Jesus Huerta de Soto, author of "Money, Bank Credit, and Economic Cycles," on what caused the Great Recession. Click to watch it free online.
Monthly Archives: December 2013
Remember to hit the road this December with audio books
For those about to hit the road and keen on brushing up on economics, Mises.org has a fine repository of audio works, including lectures, essays and even complete economic treatises. Download them from here to compliment the sights as you … Continue reading
Mandela: The Great Symbol of South Africa’s Unfinished Fight For Liberty
Nelson Mandela is many things to many people. There is certainly no one true story of the man most South Africans call “Madiba”. Like any human being he was complex, multi-faceted, and matured and changed throughout his long life. To some he … Continue reading
Posted in Russell Lamberti
1 Comment
Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough
This week, The Week ran an opinion piece by John Aziz which argues that America (and all other nations for that matter) should keep borrowing until investors no longer want to lend to them. To this end, it is argued, … Continue reading
Posted in Russell Lamberti
Leave a comment
Twenty tips for Interpreting Scientific Claims
20 good reasons why inductive empiricism is so problematic in economic study and theory. Read the article here: http://www.nature.com/polopoly_fs/1.14183!/menu/main/topColumns/topLeftColumn/pdf/503335a.pdf
Posted in Russell Lamberti
Leave a comment