Tax policy, economic incentives, wealth, capital movement, and financial systems.
As global markets enter a period of heightened uncertainty, Harry Margulies explores the economic and geopolitical forces reshaping investment risk and explains why assumptions that worked in the past may no longer hold.
An examination of the growing tension between legality and morality in tax planning, this article argues that lawful financial decisions are increasingly judged through a moral lens — raising questions about fairness, public perception, and the role of the law.
Harry explores how luck, circumstance, and economic systems influence poverty and opportunity, arguing that while life’s lottery shapes our starting point, prosperity ultimately depends on the institutions and incentives that allow individuals to improve their circumstances.
Harry examines why consumers, rather than producers or governments, are the true drivers of economic activity, arguing that consumer choice remains one of the most powerful forces behind innovation, competition, and rising living standards.
An examination of the political logic behind taxation, this article explores how policies driven by perceptions of fairness can lead to unintended economic consequences — ultimately questioning who truly bears the cost.
An analysis of the concept of “fair” taxation, this article argues that policies driven by moral ideals of redistribution can discourage productivity, distort incentives, and ultimately make societies poorer.