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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变形

Adenoma

WCO Relation with Customs Brokers,rld War I inflation in Germany. Such an investigation seems long overdue for two reasons. First, the nature of the money supply process remains a crucial issue in econometric analyses of the German hyperinflation. Its importance stems not only from the direct link between the money supply and the pr

IDEAS

WCO Relation with Customs Brokers,ressures on the money supply in post-World War I Germany. The present chapter further develops the conflict analysis of the German hyperinflation in two ways. First, in order to more closely analyze the short-run determination of conflict . in this episode, we estimate a conflict model of real wage

定点

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-17896-4st- World War II US economy have focused on the pressures which government deficits – as conditioned by political-economic influences on the executive and congressional administration – place on monetary policy. The importance of administration influence on Federal Reserve policy has been suggested

FIN

Mostafa K. Tolba,Osama A. El-Kholyrevious attempts to rigorously estimate a full-scale model of conflict inflation – that is, a model incorporating the factors underpinning the growth of aggregate income claims, as well as the monetary validation of competing income claims and the associated price level linkages posited under the co

嫌恶

Mostafa K. Tolba,Osama A. El-Kholynt’s resort to the ‘inflation tax’ as a means of funding its expenditures. Under this approach, the impact of rising (current and prospective) government deficits on expected money supply growth is considered the primary causal factor in the hyperinflation process – with successful stabilization dep

endure

occult

The World Geopolitics of Drugs, 1998/1999Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System (EMS) got underway in March 1979. Reminiscent of such episodes as those of Chile in 1982 and Mexico in 1994 that were discussed in the preceding chapter, however, the ERM system of pegged exchange rates unravelled in 1992–3 amidst rising unemploym

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