The Austrian Theory of Money
With Mises's insights, no longer did the theory of money need to be separated from the general economic theory of individual action and utility, of supply, demand, and price
Money and Banking
Displaying 1671 - 1680 of 1978
Deflation: When Austrians Become Interventionists
This paper examines what Austrian economists think about deflation and offers a critique of their views. This seems to be of particular importance because Austrians differ in their opinions about deflation,
“Overconsumption and Forced Saving in the Mises-Hayek Theory of the Business Cycle”
History of Political Economy, vol. 36, no. 2 (summer) 2004
The Knowledge Problem under Alternative Monetary Regimes
During the past decade a significant change has occurred in the kinds of questions explored by monetary economists. Heretofore, one of the central issues concerned the “rules versus discretion” debate of a central bank empowered monopolistically to supply base money.
In Defense of Fiduciary Media—or, We are Not Devo(lutionists), We are Misesians!
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 9, No. 2 1996.
Arthur Marget in the Austrian Tradition of the Theory of Money
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 8, No. 2, 1995.
Ludwig von Mises’s Monetary Theory in Light of Modern Monetary Thought
In re-evaluating the main elements of Mises's monetary theory, one thing especially stands out. Mises took great pains to establish his theory of money on the bedrock of value and price theory.
