The Theory of Money and Credit

Name: The Theory of Money and Credit
Author: Mises

1953

by Mises

Austrian SchoolLudwig von MisesAdolf WagnerBankingFiduciary MediaFriedrich von WieserGold StandardInflationInterest RatesIrving FisherMonetary PolicyQuantity Theory of MoneyEconomic HistoryLionel RobbinsCarl MengerDivision of LaborEconomic CalculationEugen von Bohm-BawerkJoseph SchumpeterMarginal UtilitySubjective ValueCommodity MoneyFiat MoneyBimetallismGresham's LawInterventionismLegal TenderCapital GoodsEconomic GoodsKarl KniesSocialismPurchasing PowerKnut WicksellHoardingMethodologyStandard of LivingBalance of PaymentsDavid RicardoGustav CasselInternational TradeAlfred MarshallUtilityCapital ConsumptionIncome DistributionJohn LawJohn Maynard KeynesStabilizationSpeculationStatismWar EconomyAdam SmithBanking SchoolDiscount RateThomas TookeCurrency SchoolLiquidityBusiness CyclesEconomic CrisisNatural Rate of InterestBank of EnglandCentral BankingReichsbankFederal ReserveMonetary StabilityImmanuel KantLiberalismProperty RightsCapitalismClassical EconomicsCredit ExpansionSay's LawTotalitarianismUnemploymentWagesDevaluationLaissez-faireNew DealPlanned EconomyTrade UnionsMonetary ReformDeflationCatallacticsGeorg Friedrich KnappMonetary TheoryEugen von Philippovich

Table of Contents · 41 segments

Title Page and Publication Informationfront matter

Table of Contentstable of contents

Table of Contents (Continued) and Prefacespreface

Part One, Chapter I: The Function of Moneychapter

Part One, Chapter II: On the Measurement of Valuechapter

Part One, Chapter III: The Various Kinds of Moneychapter

Part One, Chapter IV: Money and the Statechapter

Part One, Chapter V: Money as an Economic Goodchapter

Part One, Chapter VI: The Enemies of Moneychapter

Part Two, Chapter I: The Concept of the Value of Moneychapter

Part Two, Chapter II: The Determinants of Purchasing Power (i-ii)chapter

Part Two, Chapter II: The Determinants of Purchasing Power (iii-iv)chapter

Part Two, Chapter II: Excursusestheoretical

Part Two, Chapter III: Local Differences in the Value of Moneychapter

Part Two, Chapter IV: Exchange-Ratio Between Different Kinds of Moneychapter

Part Two, Chapter V: Measuring the Value of Moneychapter

Part Two, Chapter VI: Social Consequences of Variations in Purchasing Powerchapter

Part Two, Chapter VII: Monetary Policychapter

Part Two, Chapter VIII: The Monetary Policy of Etatismchapter

Part Three, Chapter I: The Business of Bankingchapter

Part Three, Chapter II: The Evolution of Fiduciary Mediachapter

Part Three, Chapter III: Fiduciary Media and the Demand for Moneychapter

Part Three, Chapter IV: The Redemption of Fiduciary Mediachapter

Part Three, Chapter V: Money, Credit, and Interestchapter

Part Three, Chapter VI: Problems of Credit Policy (I-II)chapter

The Gold-Exchange Standard and Government Influencetheoretical

A Return to a Gold Currency and the Problem of Freedom of the Bankstheoretical

Fisher's Proposal for a Commodity Standardtheoretical

The Basic Questions of Future Currency Policytheoretical

Part Four: Monetary Reconstruction - The Principle of Sound Moneytheoretical

The Virtues and Alleged Shortcomings of the Gold Standardtheoretical

The Full-Employment Doctrine and Emergency Inflationtheoretical

Contemporary Currency Systemstheoretical

The Return to Sound Money: Planning vs. Economic Freedomtheoretical

The Integral Gold Standard and Credit Expansiontheoretical

Currency Reform in Ruritaniatheoretical

The United States' Return to a Sound Currencytheoretical

The Controversy Concerning the Choice of the New Gold Paritytheoretical

Appendix A: On the Classification of Monetary Theoriestheoretical

Schumpeter's Claim Theory and the Concept of Metallismtheoretical

Appendix B: Translator's Note and Indexbibliography