#2124
Mentioned in 23 episodes

Economics in one lesson

Book • 1965
In 'Economics in One Lesson', Henry Hazlitt provides a concise and instructive introduction to economics by dissecting common economic fallacies.

The book's central lesson is that good economics involves considering the long-term and indirect consequences of any policy for all groups, not just the immediate effects on a specific group.

Hazlitt uses examples like the 'broken window fallacy' to illustrate how focusing only on immediate benefits can overlook the broader, often negative, consequences.

The book advocates for free markets, economic liberty, and non-governmental solutions, making it a critical read for understanding basic economic principles and the pitfalls of government intervention.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 23 episodes

Recommended by Sudhir Sarnobat to understand economics, import/export, and Make in India.
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Recommended by Mark Spitznagel as the one economics book his children should read.
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Mentioned by Robert Breedlove , referencing the book's concept of unseen consequences of economic policies.
51 snips
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Mentioned by Michael Goldstein as one of his favorite books and recommended to everyone.
39 snips
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Mentioned by Steve Hayes when discussing the economic effects of tariffs.
29 snips
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Mentioned by Peter McCormack as a book that can be read in two days to understand what has gone wrong with the economic system.
21 snips
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Referenced by Robert Breedlove when discussing the seen and unseen consequences of economic actions.
18 snips
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Mentioned by John Mackey as a book he read that influenced his views on capitalism.
16 snips
From $0 To $13 Billion: How John Mackey Built and Sold Whole Foods Market
Mentioned by Mike Kelly , referencing the first thing Hazlitt touches on in his book, to discuss the broken window fallacy.
13 snips
Bitcoin is Antifragile: Nassim Taleb's "Antifragile" Part 2 w/ Mike Kelly
Mentioned by Tom DiLorenzo as a book available for free from the Mises Institute.
272. Mises Institute's Tom DiLorenzo
Mentioned by Jonathan Newman as a source for understanding the broken window fallacy.
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Recommended by Cliff Maloney after watching videos about Ron Paul and government spending.
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