Money and Banking

Displaying 1091 - 1100 of 2003
Mark Thornton

Recent events in the US — high unemployment, record federal deficits, and unprecedented financial distress — have raised serious doubts about the future of the dollar.

Alexander Tabarrok

The Banking Act of 1933, sometimes referred to as the Glass-Steagall Act, separated commercial and investment banking, instituted Federal deposit insurance, 

Jeff Haymond

In the last twenty years, continual financial innovation has led to the increased use of MMMFs as a substitute for checkable deposits.  While many technical considerations suggest that it

Jeffrey M. Herbener

No matter what reform proposal is adopted, the state will attempt to strike back against it to restore to itself the immense benefits it receives from the existing system. 

G. R. Steele

That Hayek’s work on money, investment, and business cycle theory should be misunderstood and misrepresented poses nothing new. 

Christopher Westley

Dinosaur reveals many relevant truths that do not appear in World Bank financial statements and press release while reviewing much of the relevant literature. 

Thorsten Polleit

In this article it will be argued that collective corruption - which is the logical result of government interventionism in the field of money production 

Pascal Salin

The article by Jörg Guido Hülsmann, “Free Banking and the Free Bankers,” is an important contribution to a proper understanding of free-banking systems. He is perfectly correct in blaming some advocates of free banking who support arguments which are irrelevant or wrong,

Salim Rashid
In 1998 I presented a paper which argued that no theory of money was possible—in the sense of there being a stable relationship between a few explanatory variables.
Nikolay Gertchev

The authors argue that a currency board is a creation of the state, aiming at granting particular political favors,and purposefully designed to secure the reappearance of an independent domestic money producer.