As a result of the Jones Act of 1920 and the Foreign Dredge Act of 1906, American ports are forced to rely on dredges that typically are smaller, older, and less efficient than their foreign counterparts, @cpgrabow explains. https://t.co/rBY89TDDZx
#CatoTrade@CatoRegulation
"For every 10% increase in housing units, local rents decline by 1% over the next five years. And condominium sale prices decline by 5.7% two years after the completion of a new high‐rise nearby. " https://t.co/7avR6tXEIB #YIMBY#affordability@CatoRegulation
BREAKING: We graded U.S. governors on their taxing and spending records from a limited government perspective.
The 16th biennial #GovReportCard awards objective grades using statistical data since 2020.
https://t.co/mvtmOeIhIB
As a result of the Jones Act of 1920 and the Foreign Dredge Act of 1906, American ports are forced to rely on dredges that typically are smaller, older, and less efficient than their foreign counterparts, @cpgrabow explains. https://t.co/rBY89TEbP5
#CatoTrade@CatoRegulation
A step in the right direction. The @US_FDA should next liberate the children, as well as the adults with severe hearing loss. @CatoHealth@CatoRegulation https://t.co/1Y3tV2hggs via @CatoInstitute
Find this edition and our entire archives at https://t.co/dtdjSG5n65, or subscribe for physical copies at https://t.co/tuNPK4TPG6. And, of course, look for us on bookstore shelves!
Spotted in the wild: @CatoInstitute’s Regulation journal (@CatoRegulation), one of the few think tank products you can find at a physical bookstore these days. It was 1st published in 1977 by AEI and acquired by Cato in 1989.
As a result of the Jones Act of 1920 and the Foreign Dredge Act of 1906, American ports are forced to rely on dredges that typically are smaller, older, and less efficient than their foreign counterparts, @cpgrabow explains. https://t.co/rBY89TDDZx
#CatoTrade@CatoRegulation
Looking to get into education policy, including school choice, federal education policy, college student aid, and early childhood? We're hiring! https://t.co/cxuipPKTaO
While other countries facing an energy crunch have been able to turn to US-produced fuels, Puerto Rico is instead looking to countries as distant as Oman. Behind this bewildering situation is a familiar culprit: the Jones Act. #endthejonesact https://t.co/KA1djufqhG
As a result of the Jones Act of 1920 and the Foreign Dredge Act of 1906, American ports are forced to rely on dredges that typically are smaller, older, and less efficient than their foreign counterparts, @cpgrabow explains. https://t.co/rBY89TDDZx
#CatoTrade@CatoRegulation