Merchandise

Featuring 88 pages of lush, color and B&W photos of the trading floor’s most thrilling era along with an epilogue documenting its final years.

It’s impossible to fully appreciate the global contributions and influence of Nobel Prize-winning, free market economist Milton Friedman.

31 feet tall and standing 605 feet above ground-level, the Board of Trade’s art-deco statue of Ceres marked the highest point on the Chicago skyline from 1929 until 1965.

Step into Chicago’s commodity pits to learn the brutally physical and emotionally challenging world of pit trading, now virtually extinct.

Kaupthing Bank, headquartered in tiny Reykjavík, Iceland, ranked among the largest and most profitable banks the world before imploding in Christmas 2008.

The wild blur of brightly colored trading floor jackets has become one of the most familiar and heroic images of financial markets.

Communist philosophy destroyed Yugoslavia with rights-violating policies that created the worst hyperinflation in modern history.

America’s Entitlement Society features original essays by Stephen Moore, Herman Cain, Larry P. Arnn, Jonathan Hoenig and others.

The President warned it would “destroy our country, our homes, our liberties, our property, and finally our national pride.”

What fueled the Nazis massacred over 20 million people was the philosophy of collectivism.

Created in response to the 2006 Chicago indoor smoking ban and sent to mayors of large cities nationwide.

Handmade by celebrated poster artist Jay Ryan, Stock Certificate features a free-markets theme.

A defiant statement for capitalism and individual rights. In modern culture, the American capitalist walks around with a target on his back.

Zimbabwe’s dollar was once worth more than the U.S. dollar, but plummeted after government began violating property rights.

Released in 1990 for the NES, Wall Street Kid was among the first console stock market simulators for the American market.

Before blogs, there were zines, ours was published during the mid-1990s and distributed throughout Chicago bars and coffeehouses.

The term “Corzined” describes when something of value is stolen yet the individual in charge of safeguarding the valuable claims total ignorance.

The 1980s saw worldwide advancement: smaller government, freedom of speech, individual responsibility, free trade and peace.

Founded in Chicago in 1953 by Hugh Hefner, the iconic magazine has produced only four Wall Street-themed issues.

Previously available only to investors, these hand-screened cards were created by The Bird Machine to mark the Fund’s 5th anniversary.

Designed by Jay Ryan of The Bird Machine, the 18″ x 24″ image is hand silk-screened on archival quality paper.