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Business Cycles Vol. II - A Theoretical, Historical, and Statistical Analysis of the Capitalist Process

1939

by Schumpeter

Business CyclesJoseph SchumpeterBank of EnglandFriedrich A. HayekInterest RatesJan TinbergenPrice LevelStock ExchangeWagesFederal ReserveIndustrial RevolutionMonetary PolicyRationalizationBoom and BustInnovationCredit ExpansionEquilibriumIrving FisherLeon WalrasPrice MechanismKnut WicksellCapital GoodsGunnar MyrdalStandard of LivingFree TradeDeflationWelfare EconomicsKarl MarxArthur Cecil PigouUnemploymentInflationPurchasing PowerSupply and DemandCartelsMonopolistic CompetitionMonopolyOligopolyPerfect CompetitionCommodity MoneyExchange ValueMarginal UtilityMonetary TheoryVelocity of CirculationStationary EconomyQuantity Theory of MoneyAlfred MarshallEugen von Bohm-BawerkMercantilismAlvin HansenInvestmentNational IncomeTaxationJohn HicksHoardingSavingCapital AccumulationJohn Maynard KeynesLiquidityMoney MarketAristotleEconomic HistoryUsuryCapital MovementsUncertaintySpeculationCentral BankingProfit and LossLudwig von MisesNatural Rate of InterestReichsbankBanking SchoolCurrency SchoolPrice ControlsDiscount RateOpen Market OperationsWilliam Stanley JevonsAutarkyInternational TradeTerms of TradeGold StandardBank of FranceExchange RatesWalter BagehotFritz MachlupExpectationsMarxismTotalitarianismClass StruggleEntrepreneurshipFiscal PolicyProletariatDeterminismWorld War IProtectionismReparationsCommunismDeficit SpendingInheritanceSocial DemocracyWeimar RepublicAgricultureOverproductionSubsidiesProductivityEconomic GoodsInsuranceLaissez-faireTrade UnionsBankingMoney SupplyHjalmar SchachtDevaluationGreat DepressionWage RigidityEconomic EfficiencyCapital FlightExchange ControlCapital ConsumptionReal IncomeCapitalismMethodologyNew DealCollective BargainingMultiplierBureaucracyNationalizationDavid Ricardo

Table of Contents · 181 segments

1
Title Page and Publication Informationtheoretical
2
Table of Contents: Chapters VIII to XIIItheoretical
3
Table of Contents: Chapter XIV (1919–1929)theoretical
4
Chapter XV Table of Contents and Chapter VIII: The Price Levelchapter
5
The Role of Price Movements in Prosperity and Depressiontheoretical
6
The Concept and Measurement of the Price Leveltheoretical
7
Mathematical Derivation of Price Level Changestheoretical
8
Spheres of Expenditure and the Inclusion of Pricestheoretical
9
Practical Challenges in Price Index Constructiontheoretical
10
Analysis of the Behavior of Price-level Seriestheoretical
11
The Kondratieff Cycle and the Three-Cycle Schematheoretical
12
Historical Price Trends and the Influence of External Factorstheoretical
13
The Second and Third Kondratieff Cycles: Price Level Deviationstheoretical
14
Juglar and Kitchin Cycles in Price Seriestheoretical
15
Group Prices and Cyclical Covariationtheoretical
16
Physical Quantities and Total Output Measurementtheoretical
17
The Analysis of the Trend in Total Industrial Outputtheoretical
18
Capitalist Performance and the Phenomenon of Retardationtheoretical
19
The Cyclical Behavior of the Physical Volume of Productiontheoretical
20
International Ratios and Price-Quantity Associationstheoretical
21
Employment of Labor: Normal, Technological, and Cyclical Unemploymenttheoretical
22
Prices and Quantities of Individual Commoditieschapter
23
Prices and Quantities of Individual Commodities: Theoretical Frameworktheoretical
24
Behavior of Non-innovating Industries and Competitive Schematheoretical
25
Sensitive Prices and the Failure of Invariant Marshallian Curvestheoretical
26
Special Cases: Technological Lags and the Coffee Cycletheoretical
27
Cycles in Animals: The Hog Cycle and Endogenous Responsetheoretical
28
The Cycle in Shipbuildingtheoretical
29
Entrepreneurial Price Policies and Market Imperfectionstheoretical
30
Chapter XI: Expenditure, Wages, Customers' Balances - Propositions about Moneychapter
31
The Non-Commodity Nature of Money and Credit Creationtheoretical
32
Concepts of Velocity: Efficiency vs. Rate of Spendingtheoretical
33
The Quantity Theory and the Limits of Monetary Supplytheoretical
34
Critique of the 'Encaisse Désirée' and Demand for Moneytheoretical
35
The Necessity and Limits of Monetary Analysistheoretical
36
System Expenditure and the Primacy of Producers' Expendituretheoretical
37
Consumer Spending Tendencies and the Role of Bank Clearingstheoretical
38
System Expenditure and the Mechanism of Innovationtheoretical
39
Cyclical Behavior of Expenditure and the Role of Moneytheoretical
40
Historical Analysis of United States Clearings (1875-1913)theoretical
41
Producers' vs. Consumers' Expenditure as Active Elementstheoretical
42
National Income and Wage Theorytheoretical
43
Historical Trends in Wage Rates and Labor's Sharetheoretical
44
Empirical Analysis of Wage Series and Cyclical Behaviortheoretical
45
Wage Stickiness and the Mechanism of Evolutiontheoretical
46
The Role of Wages in Cyclical Turning Points and Policytheoretical
47
Deposits and Loans: The Sources of System Expendituretheoretical
48
Empirical Analysis of Bank Balances and Loans in the Cyclical Processtheoretical
49
The Rate of Spending and Price Level Variationstheoretical
50
Underspending, Hoarding, and the Role of Savingtheoretical
51
Statistical Challenges in Measuring Capital Formation and Savingtheoretical
52
The Loan-Deposit Ratio and the Evolution of Banking Habitstheoretical
53
Indicators of Investment and the Financing of Innovationtheoretical
54
Chapter XII: The Rate of Interest - Earlier Argument Resumedchapter
55
Shifts in the Demand for Balances and the Interest Rate Lagtheoretical
56
The Supply of Balances and the Structure of Interest Ratestheoretical
57
Market Segmentation and the Myth of the Long-Term Ratetheoretical
58
Historical Evolution of Interest Rates and the Preponderance of Consumption Lendingtheoretical
59
Methodological Challenges in Interest Rate Time Seriestheoretical
60
The Fragmentation of the Money Market and Mortgage Ratestheoretical
61
The Bond Market and its Relation to Short-Term Ratestheoretical
62
The Stock Market and the Open Market Mechanismtheoretical
63
Evolution of Central Bank Rate Policytheoretical
64
Discussion of the Time Shape of Interest Ratetheoretical
65
The Cyclical Nature and Trend of Interest Ratestheoretical
66
Cyclical Behavior and the Three-Cycle Modeltheoretical
67
Historical Analysis of Interest Rates in the Kondratieff Cycletheoretical
68
Statistical Relations: Interest, Profits, and Pricestheoretical
69
Critique of Monetary Theories of the Cycletheoretical
70
The Efficacy of Cheap and Dear Money Policiestheoretical
71
Chapter XIII: The Central Market and the Stock Exchangechapter
72
The Logic of Member Bank Behavior and the Initiative in Lendingtheoretical
73
Bank Initiative and the Limits of Monetary Policy in Depressionstheoretical
74
Secondary Reserves and Open-Market Operationstheoretical
75
Refunding, Financial Initiative, and the Crédit Mobilier Typetheoretical
76
The Role of Central Banks in the Cyclical Processtheoretical
77
Central Bank Management and the Limits of Monetary Controltheoretical
78
Central Banks, Crises, and the Policing of Capitalismtheoretical
79
Statistical Analysis of Bank of England and New York Bank Seriestheoretical
80
International Trade and Cyclical Behaviortheoretical
81
Central Banking and International Commodity Movementstheoretical
82
The Priority of Finance in International Relationstheoretical
83
Capital Movements and the Gold Standard Burdentheoretical
84
The Art of Central Banking: Coordinating National and International Componentstheoretical
85
Bank of England Procedures and Open-Market Operationstheoretical
86
International Cooperation and Gold Price Manipulationtheoretical
87
The Short-Capital Mechanism and Bank Rate Effectivenesstheoretical
88
The Bank of England as the Bankers' Bank of Bankers' Bankstheoretical
89
The Impact of South African Gold and International Reservestheoretical
90
Stock Exchange Series and Banking Policytheoretical
91
The Role of Stock Market Transactions in the Business Cycletheoretical
92
The Pricing Process on Stock Exchanges and Mass Psychologytheoretical
93
Cyclical Behavior of Stock Prices and Investmenttheoretical
94
Historical Corroboration of Stock Market Cyclestheoretical
95
Central Banking and Stock Speculationtheoretical
96
Chapter XIV: 1919—1929: Postwar Events and Problemschapter
97
Comments on Postwar Patterns: The Social Process and the Capitalist Machinetheoretical
98
The Evolution of Social Structures: Labor Power and the New Middle Classtheoretical
99
The Erosion of Bourgeois Motivations and the Anti-Saving Attitudetheoretical
100
External Factors and the Impact of the World Wartheoretical
101
International Economic Relations and the Failure of Postwar Arrangementstheoretical
102
Global War Effects: New Zealand, Industrialization in the Tropics, and Russiatheoretical
103
Postwar Protectionism and International Tradetheoretical
104
Postwar Conditions in the United States: Fiscal and Social Policytheoretical
105
The Economic Effects of High Taxation on Capitalist Evolutiontheoretical
106
Postwar Germany: Social Democracy, Inflation, and Foreign Creditstheoretical
107
Postwar England: The Gold Standard and Structural Changetheoretical
108
The Agrarian Crisis: Technological Revolution and Debttheoretical
109
The Postwar Building Boomstheoretical
110
The Industrial Revolution of the 1920s: Electricity and Chemistrytheoretical
111
Case Studies in Industrial Innovation: Motors, Metals, and Rayontheoretical
112
The Cyclical Path to the 1929 Crashtheoretical
113
The Behavior of Systematic Series from 1919 to 1929: Industrial Productiontheoretical
114
Post-War Output and Rationalization in Germany and Great Britaintheoretical
115
Producers' vs. Consumers' Goods and Technological Unemploymenttheoretical
116
Price Levels and Interest Rates in the Post-War Decadetheoretical
117
System Expenditure, National Income, and the Oversaving Myththeoretical
118
Corporate Earning Power and Profit Ratiostheoretical
119
Analysis of Wage Rates and Employment in the United States (1919-1929)theoretical
120
The Impact of Wage Levels on Industrial Adaptation and Unemploymenttheoretical
121
Comparative Analysis: Wage Trends and Unemployment in Germanytheoretical
122
The United Kingdom: Wage Stability, Fiscal Policy, and Structural Unemploymenttheoretical
123
Postwar Banking Dynamics and the Nature of Time Depositstheoretical
124
Monetary Expansion and the Shift Toward Time Accountstheoretical
125
The Evolution of Bank Investments and Velocity in the 1920stheoretical
126
Structural Changes in Corporate Financing and Security Loanstheoretical
127
Bank Investment Trends and Federal Reserve Open-Market Operationstheoretical
128
Comparative Banking Developments: Germany and Englandtheoretical
129
Temporary Investment and the Role of Nonbank Lenderstheoretical
130
The Mechanics of Brokers' Loans and Stock Market Conversiontheoretical
131
Stock Prices, Interest Rates, and the Illusion of Monetary Straintheoretical
132
Capital Flotations and 'Productive' Investment Analysistheoretical
133
Comparative Stock Market Developments: Germany and Englandtheoretical
134
The Federal Reserve System and Postwar Monetary Expansiontheoretical
135
Federal Reserve Credit Mechanics and Accountingtheoretical
136
Member Bank Reserve Accounts and the Mechanism of Rediscountstheoretical
137
The Structure and Policy of the Federal Reserve Systemtheoretical
138
Historical Review of Federal Reserve Open-Market Operations (1922–1929)theoretical
139
Conclusions on Central Banking and the Great Depressiontheoretical
140
Chapter XV: The World Crisis and After - The Cyclical Schemachapter
141
Factors in the American Depression: Debt, Deflation, and External Influencestheoretical
142
The United States Business Cycle in 1930theoretical
143
The English Depression of 1930theoretical
144
The German Economic Crisis of 1930theoretical
145
Physical Production and the 1932 Troughtheoretical
146
Efficiency and Rationalization During Depressiontheoretical
147
The 1931 Intermezzo and German Financial Catastrophetheoretical
148
U.S. Monetary Policy and the Banking Epidemicstheoretical
149
Fiscal Policy and the 1933 Banking Panictheoretical
150
Locating the Trough of the Fourth Juglar Cycletheoretical
151
Employment and Price Level Dynamics in Recoverytheoretical
152
Structural Changes in the Price System and Productiontheoretical
153
National Income, Corporate Earnings, and Capital Consumptiontheoretical
154
Wage Rates and Labor Market Dynamicstheoretical
155
The United Kingdom: Suspension of the Gold Standard and Recoverytheoretical
156
British Monetary Expansion and Open-Market Operations (1932-1938)chapter
157
The Effects of British Monetary Management and Neomercantilismchapter
158
The British Building Boom and Armament Expenditurechapter
159
Statistical Evidence of the British Cyclical Processchapter
160
The State-Directed Economy of Germany: Recovery and Employmentchapter
161
German Spending Policies: Pump-Priming vs. Armament Expenditurechapter
162
German Price, Wage, and Monetary Management (1933-1938)chapter
163
Recovery and Recovery Policy in the United States from 1933 to 1935theoretical
164
Institutional Reforms and Remedial Measures of 1933theoretical
165
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA) and Recoverytheoretical
166
The National Recovery Administration (NRA) and Wage Policytheoretical
167
Monetary Policy, Devaluation, and Public Expendituretheoretical
168
Federal Income-Generating Expenditure and the Recovery Processtheoretical
169
The Interaction of Government Spending and Autonomous Recoverytheoretical
170
Statistical Analysis of the 1933-1935 Recoverytheoretical
171
The Disappointing Juglar and the 1937 Slumptheoretical
172
Monetary Conditions and Price Behavior (1935-1938)theoretical
173
Industrial Innovation and Sectoral Developmentstheoretical
174
Monetary Management and the 1937 Slumptheoretical
175
The Theory of Vanishing Investment Opportunitytheoretical
176
The Impact of Hostile Institutional Environmenttheoretical
177
Appendix: Statistical Material and Methodologybibliography
178
Appendix: Statistical Sources and Methods for Charts V-XXIIbibliography
179
Appendix: Statistical Sources and Methods for Charts XXIII-XXXVIIIbibliography
180
Appendix: Statistical Sources and Methods for Postwar Pulse Charts XXXIX-LXbibliography
181
Index of Subjects and Authorsbibliography