Robert Wenzel

Finally, a full examination of Modern Monetary Theory by way of a critique of Stephanie Kelton's book, "The Deficit Myth." There are extreme weaknesses at a fundamental level with MMT and it is all discussed here. If you have been captured by the MMT argument or are just curious about MMT errors, this booklet is what you need to read.

""There are very few who initiate a whole new philosophy, utilitarianism or libertarianism or anarcho-capitalism or whatever it is, with this book, 'Foundations of Private Property Society Theory: Anarchism for the Civilized Person, ' Wenzel is now one of them. ""The book also contains the best short introduction to why we need society and the best short critique of utilitarianism."" -Walter Block, the Harold E. Wirth Eminent Scholar Endowed Chair in Economics at the J. A. Butt School of Business at Loyola University New Orleans

""There are very few who initiate a whole new philosophy, utilitarianism or libertarianism or anarcho-capitalism or whatever it is, with this book, ""Foundations of Private Property Society Theory: Anarchism for the Civilized Person,"" Wenzel is now one of them. ""The book also contains the best short introduction to why we need society and the best short critique of utilitarianism."" -Walter Block, the Harold E. Wirth Eminent Scholar Endowed Chair in Economics at the J. A. Butt School of Business at Loyola University New Orleans

An important analysis of business cycle theory, what causes economic booms and busts and what options are available to combat them. Murray Rothbard's discussion of Austrian school business cycle theory appears in other books. However, what sets this book apart is the introduction by Robert Wenzel, who in the introduction provides a brief but extremely informative history of Austrian school economics and its relevancy in the modern day world.

The remarkable story of how Robert Wenzel ended up delivering a speech at the New York Federal Reserve that rocked the financial world. The Fed Flunks contains the speech he delivered, plus two other essays. In addition, Wenzel explains in The Fed Flunks just how it came about that he, a major critic of the Fed, was invited to deliver a speech at the Fed, how the event was almost sabotaged, who was at the speech and the reaction of the Fed economists there. This is a must read for anyone concerned about the US economy and anyone curious about what the Federal Reserve really does.