I've always doubted that the socialists had a leg to stand on intellectually.
Austrian and British economist (1899–1992)
He won a Nobel for showing how prices think — aggregating scattered knowledge across millions of strangers without anyone being in charge. That insight made Hayek the intellectual architect of free-market arguments in the late 20th century, and The Road to Serfdom the handbook.
Friedrich August von Hayek fought in World War I as a teenager, and the wreckage pulled him toward economics — he wanted to understand what had gone so wrong. He earned doctorates in law and political studies in Vienna in the early 1920s, then moved through Austria, Britain, and the United States, teaching at the London School of Economics and the University of Chicago. In 1944 he published The Road to Serfdom, a warning about centralized planning that became his most widely read work and has stayed in print for eight decades. Thirty years later he shared the 1974 Nobel in economics with Gunna…
Sourced, dated quotes from Friedrich Hayek
I've always doubted that the socialists had a leg to stand on intellectually.
What is at issue is not union membership but compulsory union membership and not the right to strike but the right to compel others to strike.
Perhaps I'm unrealistic. As long as people do not fully realize the danger of inflation, they may well pressure for more inflation as a short-term remedy for evils.
The sentence, 'stopping the printing presses,' is a figurative expression, because it is being done now by creating credit by the Federal Reserve System.
What I expect is that inflation will drive the Western countries into a planned economy via price controls.
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