Supply-side economics, often deemed by opponents as “Trickle-Down” economics, is a macro-economic theory that argues sustained economic growth is spurred primarily by lowering taxes on the wealthy and ...

Here’s an idea: Let’s try reducing the supply of insurgency in Afghanistan rather than reducing the demand for it. This notion—potentially as important an insight as the Laffer curve—comes from a ...

Nearly a half-century ago, a new economic ideology achieved dominance over FDR’s New Deal. Reaganomics – the friendly moniker for a radical notion called supply-side economics – asserted that slashing ...

On the matter of Donald Trump’s much lauded (by supply siders, oddly enough) 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, it’s anecdotally difficult to find a rich person who actually saw his or her taxes go down. Of ...

Over the past decade, a lot has changed in the Republican Party and the American conservative movement. But Reagan-era supply-side economic thinking—lower taxes and fewer regulations unleash private ...

Once a defining principle of conservative governing, supply-side economics has taken some political hits in the last decade.

The Republican tax bill is noticeably less geared toward the supply-side orthodoxy that has dominated the GOP for a generation, betokening an ongoing shift in the party toward populism that could ...