Articles

Continued presidential election drama to the struggles “middle namers” face and the unreliability of government data, there’s a lot to parse from this past week.

AI is rapidly changing the world we live and work any. Dozens upon dozens of companies are restructuring and downsizing workforces to take advantage of the efficiencies AI affords. But is that a bad thing? Brian Hunt’s answer might surprise you.

In the name of fighting money laundering and sanctions evasion, let’s make it harder for hard working small business owners to comply with legal requirements while continuing to run their business. Yeah! That makes so much sense, said no LLC owner, ever!

China and South Korea are completely and utterly screwed. As I wrote last month, China’s one-child policy worked. It did exactly what it was designed to do in limiting population growth. The problem is that it worked a little too well.

What went on this week – from Zuckerberg’s surprise apology and META’s unexpected announcement… to Elon Musk… drunken sailors and more. Let’s look back at the week… for forward to next week.

I’m about to deliver some news that will not shock you. No need to sit down. Feel free to take a big sip of whatever beverage you’re enjoying right now. According to recent data from a respected stock market research platform, the folks in Washington aren’t keeping their hands out of the cookie jar. What IS a little bit shocking is that there seems to be little to no outcry about all this.

In 1974 the federal government mandated that 55 miles per hour was the maximum speed on all interstate highways. That was the wrong response. Capital markets knew and did better. Now, government is interfering again…

The leading maker of electric vehicles is having a hard time of late. How did everyone’s favorite company run by everyone’s favorite tech visionary/comic-book villain fall from grace? Let’s take a look…

The latest GDP numbers are a blessing and a curse. The American consumer is feeling confident, but this puts the Federal Reserve in a pickle. So where do you invest while this conundrum plays out?

The state is not the solution. It’s the problem. The problems facing our country are not democrat problems or republican problems. They’re government problems. And the problems that aren’t specifically related to the government, such as the aging of our workforce, aren’t things the government can solve. The best thing it can do is simply get out of the way and let the private sector sort it out the best it can.