link: http://ift.tt/1PXWxbs
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
- Drop in Gold Output Expected as Mining Companies Lose Money @SchiffGold http://t.co/99AYQaC37g
- The US Is Already in a Recession; Get Ready for Some Crazy Monetary Policy https://t.co/AEiTmQxmT7 @SchiffGold
- The Aug. Empire State Manufacturing Index plunged to -14.92, its lowest level since April 2009, missing expectations by the most since 2010!
- 🔴 Ep. 315: 2017 GDP Growth Looks like Obama 2.0: http://bit.ly/2CRziVM via @YouTube
- The governor of Puerto Rico is asking for a $5 billion loan. But Puerto Rico already has over $70 billion in debt it can't repay!
- My latest podcast: FOMC Minutes Confirm Fed Rate Hike Rocket Not Ready For Sept. Liftoff @SchiffGold http://bit.ly/1UVsBCd
- Question: If the Fed is about to interest raise rates how will they prevent the stock market from crashing? Answer: By not raising rates!
- Knowing the difference between currency and money is critical to making smart decisions about preserving wealth: https://t.co/lFjOYROT4I
- WSJ Fed mouthpiece John #Hilsenrath just reported #theFed is unlikely to raise rates in 2015. Anyone who listens to me knew this in Jan.
Friday, April 8, 2016
What do I need to read before Human Action?
I'm going to tackle Mises' major work soon, but it's obviously embedded in a tradition, and critical of the economics of this time. What other works in the history of economics do I need to be familiar with in order to understand Mises' critique? Assume I'm a complete economic layman.