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Hot And Trending...
Trending
- March report "How Revolutions, Wars and Plagues are Harbingers of 'Great Changes' in Societies and in Economics" published. http://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- With government making it much harder for entrepreneurs to succeed, Anthony Scaramucci's new book is a must read. https://t.co/hYoihbfxlV
- If everyone is so sure the Fed will raise rates in Sept., why do the FOMC minutes show that the Fed itself has no idea what they will do?
- October report "Why do so many People feel Economically Disenfranchised?" published. https://bit.ly/2y4LJZQ
- China may adopt 'two-child policy' this year as demographic timebomb looms
- 75% of Walmart earnings decline comes from higher wages. The left will get what it wants, fewer low wage jobs, but also higher unemployment.
- Excellent Comic Strip Explains Our Situation
- If food and energy prices being too low really threatens Europe, why not just raise taxes on those items? Problem solved. No QE necessary!
- Peter Schiff, now in 60FPS!
- Billionaire investor Paul Singer said the trust the central planners is misplaced. http://bit.ly/2rU3cAG
Thursday, October 1, 2015
Can anyone recommend a book on prehistoric economics from the Austrian perspective?
I'm really interested in the timeline of man moving out of africa, settling the Nile and the fertile crescent... Hunting/fishing/gathering for subsistence, followed by cattle breeding, followed by agriculture... Which leads to specialized agriculture (using tools to increase productivity, etc.) Increased productivity leading to surplus, which allows civilizations to grow, etc. I felt like an interest in this subject could be exactly what I need to start learning about Austrian economics. Does this fall under the phylum of anthropology?