Weekend items.

At The WSJ, Andrew Bratson worries a rising yuan could derail China’s progress.

Larry Kudlow sees rising gold signaling inflation.

At The Kudlow Report, Stephen Moore debates tax cuts.



At New World Economics, Nathan Lewis examines the service economy.

Economist blogger Will Wilkinson suggests claims of rising inequality are exaggerated.

At The Washington Post, Neil Irwin advocates a dose of inflation to improve the economy.

From August, Steve Forbes speaks on tax reform.



George Will discusses Fidel Castro’s recent comments on the Cuban economic model's failure.

From 2000, Jude Wanniski analyzes how to help Cuba transition to a market economy.

Monday items.

Editor's note: Last week due to work/travel we fell behind with updates, but as of tonight we're caught up. Thanks for your patience.

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At Fox News, Phil Kerpen argues President Obama is coming around to supply-side economics.

On Asia Times, David Goldman sees good economic news, though mostly not in the US.

At Investors Business Daily, Paul Whitfield revisits President Reagan's success:

Cato's Dan Mitchell notes Fidel Castro's recent critique of the Cuban system and notes the reaction of some liberal writers.

At The WSJ, Paul Ryan and Arthur Brooks posit that Americans want a smaller government.

Historian and Econoclasts author Brian Domitrovic comments on the role of tax cuts on eras of economic growth:

On Hayek Center, Greg Ransom suggests supply-side economics is premised on debt accumulation.

At Reason, Tim Cavanaugh considers Paul Krugman's Japan analysis.

Robert Samuelson revisits the financial crisis and the failure of Lehman Brothers.