(Hardback)

Part I, encompassing 5 chapters, covers the major issues in the theory and practice of monetary policy, including monetary policy and the money supply process, monetary policy and economic activity, monetary policy and inflation, monetary policy and regulation, and monetary policy and bank regulation.

(Hardback)

This is the first comprehensive presentation of how monetary policymakers can use market prices to produce price stability. The approach is easily adapted to the above-cited change: it adopts a price stabilization policy goal and uses key market prices from the commodity, foreign exchange, and bond markets as guides to policy.

(Hardback)

Considers the practical implications of government economic policies, illustrating how business incentives affect economic behaviour and the performance of the economy. The contributors provide a detailed discussion of monetary, fiscal and international economic issues.

(Hardback)

This volume demonstrates how monetary and financial organizations in the United States and abroad can be improved through a new addition to traditional monetary policy.

(Hardback)

Radical change seems to be the only panacea for inefficient economies. With Yugoslavia as the example, the work discusses financial and monetary reforms and adjustments in socialist economies. General conclusions about recent monetary reforms in socialist economies completes the discussion.

(Hardback)

From the earliest bartering systems to today's sophisticated electronic transfers of billions of dollars in a split second, systems of exchange have conferred value upon goods and services and created the economic glue that binds individuals, businesses, communities, and nations together.

(Paperback)

Presents a theory of economic development very different from the stages of growth hypothesis or strategies emphasizing foreign aid, trade, or regional association. Leaving these aside, the author suggests a bootstrap approach in which successful development would depend largely on policy choices made by national authorities in the developing countries themselves.

(Paperback)

Postbellum economic change in the United States required an efficient system by which capital could be transferred to areas where it was relatively scarce. In assessing the structure that evolved to meet this need, John James provides a new and convincing explanation of the forces underlying the integration of separate and local money markets to fo

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The coauthor of Soccernomics and professor of sports management at the University of Michigan delivers an approachable introduction to soccer finance-explaining how player salaries, club profits, and wealthy investors determine the fate of your favorite team.

(Hardback)

After examining such subjects as the failure of a common currency and the rise of barter economies, pricing in the currency of another country, specie standard monetary regimes with fixed exchange rates, currency boards, and common currency, the book considers the obstacles to the operation and survival of the current fiat monetary system.

(Hardback)

Used as a stand-alone reference or in conjunction with an economics textbook, the definitions in the book will help students learn the language of economicsand help them understand the ways in which individuals, businesses, and government work together to form our $13 trillion economy.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In this book, Robert Solomon - author of a history of the monetary order between 1945 and 1981 - presents a history of these and other aspects of this revolution in international finance.

(Hardback)

Budget deficits are features of over 80 percent of countries. This book analyses the macroeconomic impacts of these deficits largely with regard to their effects on money supply, comparing the characteristics of revenue and expenditure between the developing and the industrial countries.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This study discusses the roles of money, systems, and growth in the merging, new economic order.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

While traditional price theory has successfully elucidated national income distribution in a perfectly competitive economy, little is known today about the overall working of a noncompetitive economy. This book moves to remedy the imbalance by sketching a general equilibrium theory of a noncompetitive economy. Developing his theory in the world of

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In his pioneering work Finance Capital, originally published in 1910, Rudolf Hilferding developed and examined the concept and economic policy of finance capital, developing Marx's analysis of the processes of concentration and centralization of capital and the roles of competition and credit within these processes.

(Hardback)

This book examines economic analysis relevant to monopoly policy and traces the growth of monopoly policy in the U.S. from its common-law origins to the present as it relates to cartels, market tactics, oligopoly, and labor unions.