Category Archives: Greece
Posted on January 14, 2013 by Davi Barker
One of the great insights in Friedrich Hayek’s famous work “Road to Serfdom” is that socialism and fascism are not polar opposites on a spectrum. In fact, they have the same essential nature, and totalitarianism is the consequence of both, not corruptions of … Continue reading →
Posted in
Greece,
Monetary Policy,
Money Monday | Tagged
euro,
european union,
Friedrich Hayek,
Giorgos Mavraganis,
Money Monday,
Road to Serfdom |
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Posted on February 23, 2012 by Wes
Tyler Durden over at ZeroHedge writes: While hardly discussed broadly in the mainstream media, the top news of the past 24 hours without doubt is that in addition to losing its fiscal sovereignty, and numerous other things, the Greek population … Continue reading →
Posted in
Greece,
Monetary Policy | Tagged
europe,
european union,
financial crisis,
Gold,
greece,
libertarian,
monetary policy |
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“The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.” -F. A. Hayek This year’s last meeting of the Federal Reserve Open Market Committee concluded this week, cautiously … Continue reading →
