Monetary Theory
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1.15. The Increase and Decrease of the Number of People in a State chiefly Depends on the Taste, the Fashions, and the Ways of Life of the Property Owners
Population is based on the tastes and choices of property owners.
2.9. Interest on Money and its Causes
Interest rates on loans are connected with an individual’s time preference.
1.9. The Number of Laborers, Artisans, and Others, Who Work in a State, is Naturally Proportioned to the Demand for Them
Prosperity cannot be created by subsidizing job training.
3.2. On Bills of Exchanges and their Nature
Bills of Exchange are a type of contract that can reduce the expense associated with transporting money.
1.12. All Classes and Individuals in a State Subsist or Grow Rich at the Expense of the Property Owners
Cantillon develops a circular-flow model of the economy that shows the distribution of farm production between property owners, farmers, and workers.
2.5. The inequality of the circulation of hard money in a State
If factories were permitted in rural areas, basic commodities could be turned into goods, which could then be sent to the cities at a much lower transport cost.
3.7. Further Explanations and Enquiries as to the Utility of a National Bank
National Banks are of little utility and can be the source of economic chaos.
1.7. The Labor of the Plowman is of Less Value than that of the Artisan
Skilled workers must be paid higher wages than unskilled workers.