American Thinker By Milli Sands It’s not only violence that binds communism and Islam. It’s also the respective leaderships’ moral belief that certain people must be denied wealth.
Perchance AI By Jim Cardoza When half of graduates receive A’s while increasing numbers of degree holders embrace economic ideas that consistently fail the tests of history and human nature, the problem is no longer merely educational.
American Thinker By Christian Vezilj A comparative look at healthcare costs in Canada and the United States reveals that both are costly, but Americans get better, faster care.
Data: China's General Administration of Customs; Chart: Matt Phillips/Axios The Iran war has revealed China's enormous power over global oil prices, thanks to its position as the world's largest buyer. Why it matters: China's reaction to the oil shock — by substantially withdrawing from buying on world markets — helped prevent the worst of the price spikes that experts thought would follow from the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Catch up quick: After the U.S. and Israel launched the war on Feb. 28, Chinese crude oil imports dove as prices spiked. - At first, the decline in imports didn't surprise analysts. (China has long been known as a price-sensitive buyer.) Yes, but: Few expected that China could maintain this low…