Titlebook: Classical Theories of Money, Output and Inflation; A Study in Historica Roy Green Book 1992 Roy Green 1992 economics.Inflation.monetarism.m

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The Classical Frameworkshall seek to disprove that interpretation in what may be regarded as the negative, or essentially critical, aspect of my discussion. There is, however, an additional, positive task to be undertaken. I shall also attempt to draw together the elements of an alternative theory of price behaviour, whic

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Mercantilism and the Quantity Theory of Moneyuries. This is the term used to describe the secular rise in commodity prices which occurred throughout Europe, punctuated by sharper, localised fluctuations around a general trend. Then as now, many of the operative short-run factors were widely recognised. Harvest failure, war, disease and currenc

CULP

Classical Theory of the Metallic Systemr more than the factors dividing them. This is the approach I have characterised as ‘pure exchange’ analysis. The difference between the two founding interpretations of price behaviour lay in their respective attitudes to the stability of output in the equation of exchange — attitudes which stemmed

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Introduction of Paper Currencys the role of fiduciary money and credit. The first of these, the ‘bullion controversy’, took place as a result of the Napoleonic war inflation at the end of the eighteenth and beginning of the nineteenth centuries; and the second, the ‘currency-banking debate’, was motivated by the increasingly cyc

antidote

远地点

Theory of the Credit Systemnflation and business cycles in the context of an increasingly sophisticated credit system. Indeed, Marx spoke of the ‘economic literature worth mentioning since 1830’ as resolving itself ‘mainly into a literature on currency, credit and crises’ (1867/94, III, pp. 492–3). The ‘bullion controversy’ i

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