An Essay on Economic Theory
About This Audiobook
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AuthorRichard Cantillon -
Chapters37
An English translation of Richard Cantillon’s Essai sur la Nature du Commerce en Général. Translated by Chantal Saucier. Edited by Mark Thornton.
This audio book is made available through the generosity of Mr. Tyler Folger. It is narrated by Millian Quinteros.
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Foreword to An Essay on Economic Theory
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Chapter 1
of 37
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An Essay on Economic Theory
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1Foreword to An Essay on Economic TheoryNow playing
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2Introduction to An Essay on Economic TheoryNow playing
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31.1. WealthNow playing
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41.2. Human SocietiesNow playing
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51.3. VillagesNow playing
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61.4. Market TownsNow playing
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71.5. CitiesNow playing
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81.6. Capital CitiesNow playing
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91.7. The Labor of the Plowman is of Less Value than that of the ArtisanNow playing
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101.8. Some Artisans Earn More, Others Less, According to the Different Cases and CircumstancesNow playing
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111.9. The Number of Laborers, Artisans, and Others, Who Work in a State, is Naturally Proportioned to the Demand for ThemNow playing
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121.10. The Price and Intrinsic Value of a Thing, in General, is the Measurement of the Land and Labor, which enter into its ProductionNow playing
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131.11. The Par Value or Ratio between the Value of Land and LaborNow playing
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141.12. All Classes and Individuals in a State Subsist or Grow Rich at the Expense of the Property OwnersNow playing
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151.13. The Circulation and Exchange of Goods and Merchandise, as well as their Production, are Carried On in Europe by Entrepreneurs, and at a RiskNow playing
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161.14. The Desires, Fashions, and Ways of Life of the Prince, and especially of the Property Owners, Determine the Use to which Land is put in a State, and Cause the Variations in the Market Prices of all ThingsNow playing
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171.15. 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 OwnersNow playing
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181.16. The more Labor there is in a State, the more the State is Judged Naturally RichNow playing
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191.17. Metals and Money, and especially of Gold and SilverNow playing
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202.1. BarterNow playing
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212.2. Market PricesNow playing
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222.3. The Circulation of MoneyNow playing
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232.4. Further Reflection on the Rapidity or Slowness of the Circulation of Money in ExchangeNow playing
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242.5. The inequality of the circulation of hard money in a StateNow playing
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252.6. The Increase and Decrease of the Quantity of Money in a StateNow playing
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262.7. Continuation of the same subjectNow playing
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272.8. Further Reflections on the Increase and Decrease of Money in a StateNow playing
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282.9. Interest on Money and its CausesNow playing
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292.10. The Causes of Increases and Decreases of the Interest Rate on Money in a StateNow playing
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303.1. Foreign TradeNow playing
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313.2. On Bills of Exchanges and their NatureNow playing
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323.3. Further Explanations on the Nature of ExchangesNow playing
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333.4. The Variations in the Proportion of Values with Regard to the Metals Used as MoneyNow playing
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343.5. The Augmentation and Diminution of the Denomination of MoneyNow playing
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353.6. Banks and their CreditNow playing
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363.7. Further Explanations and Enquiries as to the Utility of a National BankNow playing
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373.8. The Refinements of Credit of General BanksNow playing
