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Press Release

International Overreach: A New Market Institute Project

The Market Institute is proud to announce the launch of a new initiative: International Overreach—a project focused on examining how global regulatory frameworks are increasingly shaping U.S. economic policy without going through the American democratic process. At a time when international organizations are playing a growing role in setting standards Read more…

By admin, 7 months7 months ago
Articles

The Trump FCC’s Harassment of Apple Sets a Bad Precedent for the GOP

In a recent column for RealClearMarkets, Market Institute Senior Fellow Norm Singleton warns that Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair Andrew Ferguson is stretching consumer protection law into dangerous territory—one that risks colliding directly with the First Amendment. In a February 12 letter to Tim Cook, Ferguson suggested that Apple Inc. Read more…

By admin, 7 months7 months ago
Articles

The Railroad Safety Act Makes Railroads Less Safe

In a new RealClearMarkets article, Market Institute President Charles Sauer warns that Washington’s instinct to “do something” after a tragedy often leads to bad policy that expands government power without addressing the real causes of a problem. Using the 2023 train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio as an example, Sauer Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

Rep. Jim Jordan and FTC Chair Andrew Ferguson vs. the EU

The European Union has long been a source of both classical liberal ideas and expansive government regulation. Today, the EU is increasingly exporting its regulatory model beyond its borders—including policies that threaten free speech online. In a new column in RealClearMarkets, Market Institute Senior Fellow Norm Singleton examines how the Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

Meet the New FTC Boss, Same As the Old FTC Boss

In a recent column for RealClearMarkets, Charles Sauer, President of The Market Institute, argues that while Lina Khan may be gone from the Federal Trade Commission, the politicization of antitrust enforcement remains very much alive. For years, free-market advocates criticized former FTC Chair Lina Khan for using antitrust and consumer Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

Without Reform, Healthcare Will Swallow the Federal Budget

In a recent column for RealClearMarkets, Market Institute Senior Fellow Norm Singleton examines how a well-intentioned federal program has morphed into a major source of wasteful healthcare spending and industry consolidation. Total healthcare spending is projected to reach nearly $6 trillion this year, with more than $2 trillion coming from Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

They Can Keep Greenland. Let Us Have Free Speech

In a new RealClearMarkets op-ed, Market Institute Senior Fellow Norm Singleton explains why the Trump Administration’s clash with the European Union over the Digital Services Act (DSA) is really a fight over free speech—especially for American users and companies. Singleton writes that critics, including progressive advocacy groups, have framed the Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago
Articles

The FTC Should Roll Back the Administrative State

Independent federal agencies were a hallmark of the Progressive Era, designed to operate at arm’s length from elected officials. Over time, however, many of these agencies have accumulated powers that raise serious constitutional concerns—writing rules, enforcing them, and adjudicating disputes internally. In a recent RealClearMarkets piece, Charles Sauer argues that Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago
Articles

With Netflix/WBD, Let’s Abide Evolving Markets Over Populism

In a recent RealClearMarkets article, Charles Sauer uses a football analogy to capture what’s at stake in today’s antitrust debates. Football works because the rules are known in advance and applied consistently. When referees invent new rules mid-game, the integrity of competition collapses. Markets operate the same way. Sauer argues Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago
Articles

Capping Credit Card Rates Is a Cure Worse Than the Disease

President Trump recently floated the idea of imposing a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10 President Trump recently floated the idea of imposing a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10 percent. Given that Americans currently hold more than $1.2 trillion in credit card debt—and Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago

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Recent Articles
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  • Patients First Act: Protecting Choice and Taxpayers October 9, 2026
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  • Why Does the Government Pay More for the Same Care?
  • The Practical, Constitutional, and Moral Case Against Social Media Regulation “For the Children”
  • Free Markets Under Attack from the Left and Right

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We promote free market public policies. We get government out of the way.

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
23 Oct

Businesses should be able to succeed or fail based on how they perform, not how much the government has invested in them. A free market means letting businesses compete on their own, not having the government take a bigger seat at the table.

Stephen Moore @StephenMoore

Memo to the Trump administration: Stop buying companies.

A government $40 trillion in debt should be SELLING assets, not buying ownership stakes in 36 companies.

We thought government control of the means of production was what we were fighting against.

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
23 Oct

The goal should be simple: protect national security without blocking promising medicines from reaching American patients.

Broad biotech restrictions risk doing exactly that.

Axios @axios

Trump administration proposes new curbs on China biotech deals https://www.axios.com/2026/10/23/trump-china-biotech-restrictions?utm_campaign=mrf-utm_source=x&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=editorial&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&mrfcid=202610236ad04fc1adeaa64e72130b68

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
23 Oct

Protecting inventors is a founding American principle. Strong patent rights give innovators the incentive to build what comes next.

As @newtgingrich puts it:

“We want to encourage inventors. We want to give them legal protection so they have an incentive.”

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