Tauquir Shayaan

8609 Articles

TACO vs. the Game-Theoretic Art of the Deal

It’s clear that President Trump’s response to the “TACO” (“Trump Always Chickens Out”) moniker isn’t likely to earn

Wrapping up Fewer Rules, Better People

Barry Lam’s book, Fewer Rules, Better People: The Case for Discretion, offers a thought-provoking examination of the tension

The Market Isn’t a Tool

In a sharply insightful piece titled “JD Vance is Wrong: The Market Isn’t a ‘Tool’” published in the

The New Deal’s False Promise

[ Note: This article was originally published on March 10, 2025 by Scott Sumner at his substack under

Virginia Political Economy: James Buchanan’s Journey

In James M. Buchanan and Liberal Political Economy, Richard Wagner contends that James Buchanan's academic contributions aimed to

Adam Smith on Relationships between Young and Old

The Theory of Moral Sentiments, by Adam Smith Relationships across generations are among the most profound connections we

Life After College – Econlib

Can the four-year degree truly be salvaged? For the majority of learners, I posit that it cannot. As

EconTalk #1000 (with Russ Roberts)

0:37 Intro. Russ Roberts: Today is May 15th, 2025. This monologue celebrates what I believe to be the

My Weekly Reading for June 1, 2025

  By Vance Ginn, The Daily Economy, May 23, 2025. Excerpt: As outlined by the U.S. Energy Information

The Free Market Is Not a Tool for Politicos

Wall Street Journal editor Matthew Hennessey has aptly critiqued Vice-President JD Vance’s assertion that the market is merely

Who Bears the Burden of Tariffs?

  Co-blogger Jon Murphy, in his piece titled “Why Must Americans Pay Tariffs?” published on May 29, 2025,

Responsibility and Religion – Econlib

In the latest episode of EconTalk, Russ Roberts and Jonathan Rauch delve into the pivotal role that genuine

Life is Made of Trade

Trade: The Essence of Life and Evolution Trade is not merely an economic concept; it is the very

Why Must Americans Pay Tariffs?

A bold claim from the Trump Administration suggests that tariffs are essentially a foreign tax burden. Under certain

Fewer Rules, Better People: Where Lam Falls Short

Barry Lam’s book Fewer Rules, Better People: The Case for Discretion presents a compelling case for the use