Capital and Interest Theory

This book is a long-awaited project among Austrian economists; some of the central contributions found in the book date back nearly a quarter of a century. 

The Austrian theory of the business or trade cycle is an intricate blend of monetary theory and capital theory. Mises’s (and Hayek’s) monetary and capital theories differ in both significant 

This paper briefly summarizes Ulrich Fehl’s important contributions to Austrian capital theory. While his work is well known in Europe he remains a relative unknown to the English speaking world. 

Garrison has a vivid sense for the necessity of adequate pedagogy to communicate Austrian ideas about the working of the economy, and he is very conscious of the power of symbols. 

Austrians frequently lament the absence of an Austrian undergraduate money-macro curriculum, especially at the intermediate level. 

Peter Lewin’s Capital in Disequilibrium is an award-winning, extensive survey of capital theory, which touches on and summarizes an array of issues and phenomena.

Factoring into our national accounting scheme the true value of nonrenewable resources and the imputed value of natural-resource degradation is seen as an essential corrective for the myopia that would otherwise distort the market process.  

 According to this writer Garrison’s Time and Money is precisely what it purports to be: an exercise in comparative frameworks. Even if it should be recognized that the comparison

Andrew Young (2009) suggests a capital-based theory for secular growth that is consistent with Austrian capital theory. He argues that investment in intangible capital 

In “Government Regulation and Intergenerational Justice,” Rolf Sartorius argues that some government regulation is justified in order t