Destroying emissions and waste with market solutions
The 21st century faces unique challenges, but the market solutions provide new ways to approach problems such as environmental waste.
The 21st century faces unique challenges, but the market solutions provide new ways to approach problems such as environmental waste.
Ever since we've had cars, we've dreamed of the next step: flying cars. Thanks to GM, that might not be so far off in the distance.
The world we live in is dynamic and ever shifting, with new challenges and needs requiring new skills and solutions every day. Too often we see official institutions and government rigid in their approaches, and education is no exception. In contrast, the free market doesn't ask permission to change when it sees a need, but can address it as demand grows - even in nearly monopolized sectors like schooling.
In a year of isolation, seeking professional therapy can be an excellent resource for many who have struggled with the mental burdens 2020 has entailed. Even with precautions of staying home, more and more practitioners have been able to meet the need of their patients with the market resources available making virtual therapy sessions possible. As the needs of clients change, therapists are able and willing to accomodate to meet those needs. This seems like a perfect adaptation which the market can provide, but unfortunately markets aren't always totally free from disruption - and in this case, this comes in the form of occupational licensing.
The COVID-19 pandemic has been catastrophic on almost every front for Americans. Discomfort surrounding new working arrangements, mass unemployment, and an uncertain future all present themselves nine months after the virus reached the US. As unemployment remains high in December, jobs are slowly creeping back into the economy—primarily in new sectors—and should offer a glimpse of hope going forward into the future.
Who said gaming couldn't be productive? Parsec, a remote connection tool designed for gamers is changing the game in the professional world too.
Katarina Kenlein, a Gen Z from Spokane, is the winner of $2,500 through our #FreeMarketsDestroy video contest. She explains how the free market has improved her daily life through creative destruction.
Businesses across the world are fighting for surival amidst a pandemic which has caused local governments to shutdown livlihoods for many. The forced social distancing has disrupted many industries which rely on in-person gatherings. Thankfully, many businesses which had not previously been operated remotely have been able to adapt due to market solutions in telecommunications.
With continuing research and investment from different sectors, solar technology continues to become more accessible and affordable. This has created an opportunity for SunCulture to work on a project to help create sustainable resources to aid the poorest areas with food production and management.