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Monetary Regimes and Inflation - History, Economic and Political Relationships, Second Edition (Hardcover, 2nd edition)
Loot Price: R2,837
Discovery Miles 28 370
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Monetary Regimes and Inflation - History, Economic and Political Relationships, Second Edition (Hardcover, 2nd edition)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Acclaim for the first edition: 'Peter Bernholz's book brings
together his comprehensive studies of inflation from the fourth
century to the present, showing their common elements and their
differences. This is an impressive work that bankers, central
bankers, economists and laymen can read with pleasure and profit. I
recommend it highly.' - Allan H. Meltzer, The Hoover Institution,
Stanford Exploring the characteristics of inflations and comparing
historical cases from Roman times up to the modern day, this book
provides an in depth discussion of the subject. It analyses the
high and moderate inflations caused by the inflationary bias of
political systems and economic relationships, as well as the
importance of different monetary regimes in containing them. The
differences for the possible size of inflations among monetary
regimes like metallic currencies, the gold standard and fiat paper
money are discussed. It is shown that huge budget deficits of
government have been responsible for all hyperinflations. This
revised second edition debates whether a growth of the money supply
exceeding that of real Gross Domestic Production is a necessary or
sufficient reason for inflation and also includes a new concluding
chapter, which explores the long-term tendencies to create,
maintain and abolish inflation-stable monetary regimes. Moreover,
the conditions for long-term inflation-stable monetary regimes in
history are explored. By surveying thirty hyperinflations, Peter
Bernholz demonstrates that certain economic traits have been stable
characteristics of inflations over the centuries, and illustrates
their causes. He also examines the consequences of high inflations
for unemployment, the distortions between relative prices and the
political conditions that allow a return to stable monetary regimes
after high inflations, given the inflationary tendencies of
political systems. This book will appeal to a wide-ranging
audience, including students, economists, historians, political
scientists and sociologists looking to improve their knowledge of
monetary regimes and inflation. Bankers, businessmen and
politicians attempting to solve the problems caused for them by
inflation, will also find this to be a useful read.
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