Articles
Tokenization Of Real-World Assets: A Market Taking Shape
Managing the profound change demands harnessing advantages, mitigating risks, and creating careful legislation.
October 21, 2026
Published April 21, 2020
Persistent colonial policies stifle today’s reservation economies. Breaking the bonds of colonialism requires defining tribal jurisdiction, establishing new governance structures built on rule of law and tribal heritage, and securing property rights—both collective and individual—that help tribal members fully participate in and benefit from the modern global economy.
Additional Resources:
- Read "The Bonds of Colonialism," by Terry Anderson via Defining Ideas
- Read "Quiet Crisis: Federal Funding and Unmet Needs in Indian Country," Terry Anderson's testimony to the US Commission on Civil Rights
- Watch "Why Indian Nations Fail," a talk by James Robinson at the Hoover Institution
Related
Videos
Why Lower Inflation Isn't Enough For Affordability
The Fed, inflation, and the economic case for long-term price stability.
October 20, 2026
Articles
United CEO’s Wealth Tax Would Hit His Own Shareholders
Scott Kirby wants a national wealth tax and inheritance taxes near 100%. Among those who would pay are the investors he ultimately works for.
October 20, 2026