Productive capital, economic decentralization and technology as drivers of structural transformation
Breaking State Inertia: The Economic Change Uruguay Needs Read Post »
How the abandonment of the gold standard enabled the expansion of the state and transformed Uruguay’s economic incentives.
The False Promise of Living Off Others Read Post »
How state capture of agro-export rents transformed a private capital accumulation economy into a political system sustained by consuming productive wealth.
The Collapse of Uruguay’s Extractive State Read Post »
How early twentieth-century Uruguay allowed immigrants to prosper through economic freedom, property rights and individual initiative.
Uruguay’s Liberal Immigration Model Read Post »
Ayn Rand’s ethical critique and Friedrich Hayek’s institutional design offer two different paths to stop governments from shifting today’s costs onto future generations.
Moral Revolution and Institutional Reform Against Intergenerational Debt Read Post »
Hayek and Ayn Rand warned that permanent subsidies can transform democracy into a system of political privilege and economic dependence.
Social Justice and Subsidies: A Liberal Critique Read Post »
Public debt and political redistribution of capital are creating a structural transfer of resources that compromises the economic freedom and productive capacity of future generations.
Intergenerational Conflict and the Unsustainability of the Welfare State Read Post »
Tax expenditures, rising fiscal pressure and the changing relationship between the State and those who produce, invest and work.
Statists and Fiscal Exemptions Read Post »
From ZEDE territorial experiments to the digital Network State model, a liberal proposal challenging the state monopoly over land,
Network State and ZEDE: Institutional Competition with the Nation-State Read Post »
Cospaia, Moresnet and Liberland as examples of spontaneous order versus fiscal monopolies.
Authentic Free Trade Without the State Read Post »
