Deflation Confusion: Money Is Not Credit
Inflation or deflation? Dow 1,000 or wheelbarrow money?
The Fed
Displaying 1541 - 1550 of 2284
42. The Early Fed, 1914-1928: The Morgan Years
From Part III of A History of Money and Banking in the United States: The Colonial Era to World War II: “From Hoover to Roosevelt: T
43. The Hoover Fed: Harrison and Young
From Part III of A History of Money and Banking in the United States: The Colonial Era to World War II: “From Hoover to Roosevelt: T
41. From Hoover to Roosevelt: The Federal Reserve and the Financial Elites
From Part III of A History of Money and Banking in the United States: The Colonial Era to World War II: “From Hoover to Roosevelt: T
What’s Behind the Currency War?
In a wider historical perspective, the current currency war is the latest conflict in a series of acute crises of the modern international monetary system. In a world of national monetary regimes based on fiat money without physical anchors, domestic monetary instability automatically transforms into exchange-rate instability.
Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive: The New Accounting at the Fed
The Federal Reserve made an obscure announcement in its weekly report. It appeared to be an inconsequential accounting change in the treatment of earnings. The change was buried in such jargon that it took weeks for the financial bloggers to fully digest what had happened — the new move made it effectively impossible for the Fed to go bankrupt!
Charles Plosser, Our Man on the Fed?
He has been saying things that sound surprisingly Austrian in regards to the limits of monetary policy.
Merger Monday and the Destruction of Wealth
Firms have lots of cash on their balance sheet and it's not earning anything. What to do? Buy the competition.
Investors Finally Fear the Inflation Precipice
If Bernanke has to choose between saving rich bankers or the dollar, I am confident he will choose the former. We have good reason to expect rising prices and no dramatic efforts to reverse course.
The Euro Debt Crisis and Economic Theory
The cause of the European debt crisis, in its simplest form, was overspending by (mainly southern) European governments during the last decade, and especially after the 2008 financial crisis.
