A debate that began after World War II that continues today was mainly provoked by one man: Milton Friedman, Nobel Prize-winning economist, devotee of free markets and the primacy of the Federal Reserve in shaping them...
The passing of the great free market theorist Milton Friedman and the big problems of Airbus, a heavily subsidized European consortium, seem like a classic case of synchronicity — the occurrence of two seemingly random events that are subtly connected...
What Keynes said was true of economist Milton Friedman, who died last week at 94, except that Friedman's immense influence emerged well before his death...
In May 1970, a few days after graduating from the University of Winnipeg with a major in mathematics, I flew to Chicago to look into getting a Ph.D. in economics at the University of Chicago...
Milton Friedman, arguably the best known and most influential free-market economist in the world for the last 40 years, died in the San Francisco area Thursday at age 94...
Milton Friedman's death has brought forth a flood of appropriate tribute for this great and good economist who was able to use ideas to change the world...
It's a frequently observed paradox that Milton Friedman was simultaneously a great man -- he must now be acknowledged the outstanding economist of the 20th century, displacing John Maynard Keynes after a protracted struggle -- and physically a very small one...