FMF NEWSLETTER 25 OCTOBER 2017

 

FMF NEWSLETTER 25 OCTOBER 2017   
EDITORIAL  

Dear friend of the FMF

This week’s feature article by Eustace Davie provides a detailed description of the benefits that countries can derive from pursuing high levels of economic freedom. The publication, Economic Freedom of te World, provides meticulous economic analyses of the economies 0f 159 countries covering up to 35 years of data in some cases, which show that the residents of the most economically free countries suffer less poverty and unemployment, enjoy higher average incomes and have longer lifespans than residents of less free countries. All that is required is disciplined governance based on the principles of economic freedom as set out in the annual studies.

FEATURE article  

Economic Freedom of the World Annual Report – a powerful source of information for guiding government policies – EUSTACE DAVIE

The data could not be more clear. Countries that pursue greater levels of economic freedom reap resounding benefits.

Citizens die, on average, 20 years earlier, suffer more from poverty, battle greater unemployment, receive lower average incomes and suffer higher inflation in countries with governments that follow policies opposed to economic freedom and thus have lower economic growth.

WEEKLY smile  

ANC Conference must reject ICT White Paper and Hate Speech Bill for South Africa to drop Apartheidesque communications policy

UPCOMING FMF events  

Wednesday, 22 November EVENING EVENT – Adrian Saville, @17h45 @ FMF – more info to follow

LIVE STREAMING IS AVAILABLE FOR ALL EVENTS via the FMF’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/FMFSA/    All events are then uploaded onto ChannellFMF on YouTube and are accessible through our website http://www.freemarketfoundation.com/ click on the + Follow FMF button on top right corner

OTHER events
27-29 October
  Libsem Wakkerstroom (non-FMF event) This year’s libertarian seminar will be held at Papillon in Wakkerstroom from 27-29 October.  The registration which includes 3 lunches, teas and coffees is R450 per person. For more information, please contact Frances Kendall on fkendall@icloud.com

Saturday, 4 November The Impumelelo Social Innovations Centre Award presentation in Cape Town @ Artscape Opera House, Cape Town RSVP http://www.freemarketfoundation.com/View-Event?i=159

WORTH reading  

SA at a tipping point
Is taxation theft?
The eugenics plot of the minimum wage
Will this battle for the soul of Bitcoin destroy it?
School governing bodies outraged over plan to strip them of powers

FMF in the media  

Business Day Column Catastrophic jobless rate warrants institution of state of emergency – Leon Louw, 18 October 2017
Media releases Removing medical tax credits is yet another blow for tax payers
Open letter from Free Market Foundation to Minister Gigaba re action for SAA – and a wager

Media digest SEPTEMBER 2017 for all media coverage

SOCIAL media  

Like us on FACEBOOK to receive advance notifications of live interviews and much, much more

Follow us on TWITTER for quick updates and news

Watch our YouTube videos on ChannelFMF

*New Jannie de Villiers –  Threats to food security... including transformation uncertainty
Neil Emerick –  Will South Africa crash and burn?
Garreth Bloor –  Want economic growth? Repeal bad law

Eustace Davie – Imagine living in constant fear of losing your home
Temba A Nolutshungu – Time for South Africans to live and let live
Temba A Nolutshungu – Statist ideologies vs Individual sovereignty
Russell Lamberti – South Africa: failing economy and life after the downgrade
Jasson Urbach & Johann Serfontein – NHI pie in the sky

Martyn Davies and Leon Louw – The secret of China’s success: innovation and entrepreneurship
South Africa: The Solution (1987)

Twin Peaks - how Treasury will cost SA an additional R4,8bn per year
FMF –  A constitution worth fighting for (1996)
Leon Louw – Radical Economic Transformation
Rex van Schalkwyk – Rule of Law 1 of 2 – What it is not
Rex van Schalkwyk – Rule of Law 2 of 2 – What it is

SUPPORT the FMF  

Become an individual member/donor, a corporate member/donor  or donate to Khaya Lam project

All individuals and companies can donate and deduct a maximum of 10% of their taxable incomes to Section 18A approved Public Benefit Organisations. The minimum annual payment we require is R250. All payments of R250 or more will be treated as a donation for which you will receive a Section 18A certificate for SARS.

CONTACT us  

TEL +27 11 884 0270 | FAX +27 11 884 5672 | EMAIL fmf@mweb.co.za
  PO Box 4056, CRAMERVIEW 2060
  Bryanston Gate, Block 5, Ground Floor, 170 Curzon Road, BRYANSTON

UNSUBSCRIBE

entelect home powered by entelect web manager view partner sites

 

 

Help FMF promote the rule of law, personal liberty, and economic freedom become an individual member / donor HERE ... become a corporate member / donor HERE