William H. Hutt

William H. Hutt was an economist known for his critical views on government intervention in markets. He argued that free markets naturally tend toward equilibrium and that government controls often cause inefficiencies and shortages. Hutt emphasized the importance of voluntary exchange and private enterprise, believing that individual choices better serve economic well-being than government planning. His work advocates for minimal government interference, highlighting how free markets can efficiently allocate resources and promote economic stability and growth.