Money, Bank Credit and Economic Cycles
15 September 2009
SUGGESTED
Monetary Policy
Real wealth, financial fantasies and the economy of the future. The latest book from high profile commentator and best selling author Roger Bootle
1 November 2005
Economic Theory
A DVD of the memorial service held to commemorate the life of Lord (Ralph) Harris of High Cross
25 April 2007
Trade, Development, and Immigration
4 November 2024
A new edition of this popular title, which is already a modern classic
A tour de force of modern scholarship, this book is one of the most impressive titles in the field of Austrian Economics to appear in years. This second edition includes a new introduction which puts the current financial crisis into context.
Can the market fully manage the money and banking sector? In this major book Jesús Huerta de Soto argues that the market can manage the money and banking sector, that it can again, without inflation, without business cycles, and without the economic instability that has characterized the age of government control.
A complete comprehensive treatise on economic theory, the book is sweeping, revolutionary, and devastating – not only the most extended elucidation of Austrian business cycle theory to ever appear in print but also a decisive vindication of the Misesian-Rothbardian perspective on money, banking, and the law.
Its five main contributions:
• A wholesale reconstruction of the legal framework for money and banking, from the ancient world to modern times
• An application of law-and-economics logic to banking that links microeconomic analysis to macroeconomic phenomena
• A comprehensive critique of fractional-reserve banking from the point of view of history, theory, and policy
• An application of the Austrian critique of socialism to central banking
• The most comprehensive look at banking enterprise from the point of view of market-based entrepreneurship.
De Soto provides also a defense of the Austrian perspective on business cycles against every other theory, defends the 100% reserve perspective from the point of view of Roman and British law, takes on the most important objections to full reserve theory, and presents a full policy program for radical reform.
Originally published in Spanish this major title has recently been translated by the Mises Institute. The result is astonishing: an 885-page masterpiece that utterly demolishes the case for fiat currency and central banking, and shows that these institutions have compromised economic stability and freedom, and, moreover, are intolerable in a free society.
De Soto has set new scholarly standards with this detailed discussion of monetary reform from an Austro-libertarian point of view. Huerta de Soto’s solid elaboration of his arguments along these lines makes his treatise a model illustration of the Austrian approach to the study of the relationship between law and economics.
2009, 2006, 2002, Published by the Ludwig von Mises Institute, ISBN 978-0 933550-39 8, 885pp HB
‘”Money, Bank Credit and Economic Cycles is” is an impressive work of scholarship, commentating on old and new writings in many languages, including latin. To my knowledge, it is by far the most thorough treatment in print of Austrian ideas on banking and the business cycle.’ Professor Leland B Yeager
See Also:
The Austrian School by Jesus Huerta de Soto
The Theory of Dynamic Efficiency by Jesus Huerta de Soto
Human Action by Ludwig von Mises
Can the market fully manage the money and banking sector? In this major book Jesús Huerta de Soto argues that the market can manage the money and banking sector, that it can again, without inflation, without business cycles, and without the economic instability that has characterized the age of government control.
A complete comprehensive treatise on economic theory, the book is sweeping, revolutionary, and devastating – not only the most extended elucidation of Austrian business cycle theory to ever appear in print but also a decisive vindication of the Misesian-Rothbardian perspective on money, banking, and the law.
Its five main contributions:
• A wholesale reconstruction of the legal framework for money and banking, from the ancient world to modern times
• An application of law-and-economics logic to banking that links microeconomic analysis to macroeconomic phenomena
• A comprehensive critique of fractional-reserve banking from the point of view of history, theory, and policy
• An application of the Austrian critique of socialism to central banking
• The most comprehensive look at banking enterprise from the point of view of market-based entrepreneurship.
De Soto provides also a defense of the Austrian perspective on business cycles against every other theory, defends the 100% reserve perspective from the point of view of Roman and British law, takes on the most important objections to full reserve theory, and presents a full policy program for radical reform.
Originally published in Spanish this major title has recently been translated by the Mises Institute. The result is astonishing: an 885-page masterpiece that utterly demolishes the case for fiat currency and central banking, and shows that these institutions have compromised economic stability and freedom, and, moreover, are intolerable in a free society.
De Soto has set new scholarly standards with this detailed discussion of monetary reform from an Austro-libertarian point of view. Huerta de Soto’s solid elaboration of his arguments along these lines makes his treatise a model illustration of the Austrian approach to the study of the relationship between law and economics.
2009, 2006, 2002, Published by the Ludwig von Mises Institute, ISBN 978-0 933550-39 8, 885pp HB
‘”Money, Bank Credit and Economic Cycles is” is an impressive work of scholarship, commentating on old and new writings in many languages, including latin. To my knowledge, it is by far the most thorough treatment in print of Austrian ideas on banking and the business cycle.’ Professor Leland B Yeager
See Also:
The Austrian School by Jesus Huerta de Soto
The Theory of Dynamic Efficiency by Jesus Huerta de Soto
Human Action by Ludwig von Mises
SHARE
