Dobbs Ferry, NY, Estados Unidos : Free Market, c1978.

liv, 296 p. ; 24 cm.

Stabilization of the monetary unit - from the viewpoint of theory (1923). -- I. The outcome of inflation. -- II. The emancipation of monetary value from the influence of government. -- III. The return to gold. -- IV. The money relation. -- V. Comments on the balance payments doctrine. -- VI. The inflationist argument. -- VII. The new monetary system. -- VIII. The ideological meaning of reform. -- Monetary stabilization and cyclical policy (1928). -- Part I. Stabilization of the purchasing power of the monetary unit. -- I. The problem. -- II. The gold standard. -- III. The manipulation of the gold standard. -- IV. Measuring changes in the purchasing power of the monetary unit. -- V. Fisher's stabilization plan. -- VI. Goods-induced and cashed-induced changes in the purchasing power of the monetary unit. -- VII. The goal of monetary policy. -- Part II. Cyclical policy to eliminate economic fluctuations. -- I. Stabilization of the purchasing power of the monetary unit and elimination of the trade cycle. -- II. Circulation credit theory. -- III. The reappearance of cycles. -- IV. The crisis policy of the currency school. -- V. Modern cyclical policy. -- VI. Control of the money market. -- VII. Business forecasting for cyclical policy and the businessman. -- VIII. The aims and method of cyclical policy. -- The causes of the economic crisis (1931). -- I. The nature and role of the market. -- II. Cyclical changes in business conditions. -- III. The present crisis. -- IV. Is there a way out? -- The current status of business cycle research and its prospects for the immediate future (1933). -- The trade cycle and credit expansion: the economic consequences of cheap money (1946). -- Defense against depression (1954). -- Economic depressions: their cause and cure (1958). -- How much money? (1965). --

Tomado de la solapa: "The economic writings of Ludwig von Mises, long the acknowledged "dean" of the Austrian (free market) School of Economics, spanned 70 years -from 1902 to 1972. His last major work, Human Action, is truly the economics bible for all the peoples. However, he first rose to eminence for his The Theory of money and credit of 1912. In that volume he first developed what has since become known as the Austrian Theory of the Trade Cycle. Later, in 1928, he perfected this fundamental theory in his Geldwertstabilisierung und Konjunkturpolitik, now translated into English for the first tie in this volume as Monetary Stabilization and Cyclical Policy. It is undoubtedly Mises' longest and most explicit analysis of the misguided political attempts to stabilize the purchasing power of money and eliminate the undesirable consequences of the "trade cycle". He explains in detail how the "boom and bust" cycle is initiated by the artificial lowering of bank interest rates. This stimulates the demand for bank loans beyond the amount of savings available for lending. The increased demand for bank loans is then met by artificial increases in the quantity of money and credit, i.e., inflation."

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El ejemplar 539026 pertenece a la colección George Pearson (GP), ubicada en el Bib-108, primer nivel.