Tauquir Shayaan

8716 Articles

AI and Comparative Advantage – Econlib

In the early 19th century Lancashire, it was a widely accepted truth that young individuals could secure jobs

The “Trade Deficit” is a Misnomer

The United States, much like its global counterparts, employs a system of double-entry accounting to keep tabs on

A Fairness Trilemma in Hiring

Economists have a penchant for triangles, and not just because they make for great illustrations in textbooks. In

Is Economics Finally Becoming Trustworthy?

“There are two things best left unseen as they come into being: sausages and econometric estimates. This unfortunate

Golfing Alone (with Gary Belsky)

0:37 Intro. Russ Roberts: Welcome to March 25th, 2026! Today, I have the pleasure of hosting author Gary

Markets and Reputations vs Shenanigans

What’s the big deal about factory seals? If you’ve browsed through trading cards on eBay, you’ll quickly notice

Judy Shelton: Good as Gold?

Judy Shelton has garnered considerable media attention for her outspoken criticisms of Federal Reserve policy. In July 2025,

Sam’s Links: April Edition – Econlib

Sam Enright is a key player in innovation policy at Progress Ireland, an independent think tank based in

Making Money…Less Useful? – Econlib

Recently, one of my brothers quipped about his desire to meet the visionary behind gift cards. After all,

Claude, War, and the State of the Republic (with Dean Ball)

0:37 Intro. Russ Roberts: Today is March 12th, 2026, and I'm pleased to welcome Dean Ball. Dean is

We Can’t Agree on Inequality—Here’s Why

Centuries of spirited debate have left us grappling with a perennial question: just how much economic inequality is

AI vs the Rent Seekers

Mancur Olson’s The Rise and Decline of Nations presents a rather bleak perspective: as nations bask in stability

Policy Dominance in Argentina – Econlib

“Dominance” in the realms of monetary and fiscal policy can be interpreted in at least two distinct ways.

Adam Smith’s Warning About Wealth, Fame, and Status (with Ross Levine)

0:37 Intro. Russ Roberts: Today's date is March 10th, 2026, and I am joined by economist Ross Levine,