The Theory of Money and Credit
by Ludwig von Mises
Publisher: Yale University Press 1953
ISBN/ASIN: 1933550554
ISBN-13: 1933550558
Number of pages: 498
Description:
This classic treatise on monetary theory remains the definitive integration of microeconomics and macroeconomics. First published in 1912-and remaining in print since that time-it catapulted Mises into the ranks of Europe's most respected economists. Rothbard aptly describes it as "the best book on money ever written," economists have yet to absorb all its lessons. Mises shows how money had its origin in the market, and how its value is based on its usefulness as a commodity in exchange. Mises presents the case for sound money with no inflation, and presents the beginnings of a full-scale business cycle theory.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(24MB, PDF)
Similar books
Studies of Portfolio Behaviorby Donald D. Hester, James Tobin - John Wiley & Sons
This monograph is institutionally oriented -- authors draw on some theoretical developments and seek to apply them to the particular circumstances of various economic units: households, nonfinancial corporations, banks and life insurance companies.
(9048 views)
Risk Aversion and Portfolio Choiceby Donald D. Hester, James Tobin - John Wiley & Sons
The seven essays in the monograph 'Risk Aversion and Portfolio Choice' have both normative applications, as pieces of advice to investors, and positive implications, as descriptions of the economy. They are partly theoretical and partly empirical.
(8956 views)
Money and Man: A Survey of Monetary Experienceby Elgin Groseclose - University of Oklahoma Press
A survey of the history of money. This book makes abundantly clear that what we are experiencing today is the exact same situation that has been inflicted over and over again throughout history on the most advanced and powerful civilizations.
(11489 views)
Money, Sound and Unsoundby Joseph T. Salerno - Ludwig von Mises Institute
Salerno uses the Mises/Rothbard theory of money to reinterpret historical episodes, reevaluate the history of thought, closely examine the Federal Reserve policy, and clarify the relationship between the state and the central bank.
(10058 views)