Patrick Barron | Mises Institute

Patrick Barron

Tags The FedMoney and BanksBusiness CyclesMonetary TheoryMoney and Banking

Works Published inMises Daily Article

Contact Patrick Barron

Patrick Barron is a private consultant to the banking industry. He has taught an introductory course in Austrian economics for several years at the University of Iowa. He has also taught at the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin for over twenty-five years, and has delivered many presentations at the European Parliament.

All Works

Two Common Objections to Unilateral Free Trade

Global EconomyTaxes and SpendingPolitical Theory

Blog04/06/2017Patrick Barron

Free trade is not an obstacle to either economic prosperity or military defense.

7 Steps Toward a More Sensible Foreign Policy

Free MarketsGlobal Economy

Blog03/12/2017Patrick Barron

A policy of non-intervention and free trade can move us a long way toward a more peaceful international order.

6 Steps Toward a More Sane Economic Policy

Taxes and SpendingMoney and BankingPolitical Theory

Blog03/03/2017Patrick Barron

Any one of these steps — even partially implemented — would be a step in the right direction.

Patrick Barron on Mises Weekends

Patrick Barron: Negative Interest Rates Demystified

The FedFinancial MarketsMoney and Banks

01/06/2017Audio/VideoPatrick BarronJeff Deist

Patrick Barron explains how and why negative interest rates arise.

The Problem Isn’t Fed Policy — It’s the Fed

Blog06/27/2016Patrick Barron

No human can withstand the political pressure to inflate reserves. As long as central banks have discretion, they will inflate the money supply.

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Featured By This Author

Two Common Objections to Unilateral Free Trade

Free trade is not an obstacle to either economic prosperity or military defense.

7 Steps Toward a More Sensible Foreign Policy

A policy of non-intervention and free trade can move us a long way toward a more peaceful international order.

6 Steps Toward a More Sane Economic Policy

Any one of these steps — even partially implemented — would be a step in the right direction.