Titlebook: Distributional Conflict and Inflation; Theoretical and Hist Richard C. K. Burdekin,Paul Burkett Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Book 1996is gap by treating private-sector distributional conflicts as well as government budgetary pressures on the money supply and the price level. Attention is drawn to the costs of non-accommodative policies in a conflict setting - and to the additional difficulties of non-accommodation likely associate

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Open Economy Aspects of the Currency Depreciation in Germany After World War I: Conflicting Claims aepreciation . in the short run. That is, initial depreciation can lead to higher import prices and demands for higher nominal wages, in turn giving rise to further currency depreciation (see, for example, Robinson, 1938, p.508).

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Book 1996n is drawn to the costs of non-accommodative policies in a conflict setting - and to the additional difficulties of non-accommodation likely associated with the use of exchange rate pegging as a disinflation device.

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Susan M. Fisher M. D.,Irving Hurwitz Ph. D.eply rooted distributional conflicts, exactly how do such conflicts generate inflationary pressures, and what are the monetary transmission mechanisms by which these pressures are translated into rising prices? Are government deficits and their monetization the sole or dominant conduit between distr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-5976-8tions. First, the inflationary pressure deriving from an excess of . income claims over the real income available to satisfy these claims . is only realized as an actual inflation of the price level insofar as aggregate claims are accommodated by increases in the stock and/or velocity of money.. The