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PROTOCOL: Advancing Agent Networks and Merchant Payments for Financial Inclusion in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs): An Evidence and Gap Map. [PDF]
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Ecological monetary economics: a post-Keynesian critique
Ecological Economics, 2016Louison Cahen-Fourot, M. Lavoie
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, 2021
For the past two decades, the body of literature on environmental economics hosts several environmental problems and highlights their causes, calling for immediate action on environmental pollution.
M. Chishti +3 more
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For the past two decades, the body of literature on environmental economics hosts several environmental problems and highlights their causes, calling for immediate action on environmental pollution.
M. Chishti +3 more
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The effects of quasi-random monetary experiments
Journal of Monetary Economics, 2020The trilemma of international finance explains why interest rates in countries that fix their exchange rates and allow unfettered cross-border capital flows are largely outside the monetary authority’s control.
Ò. Jordà +4 more
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Major Issue in Monetary Economics
Oxford Economic Papers, 1974THE purpose of this paper is to survey the major issues in monetary economics, with a view to discerning the most fruitful lines of future theoretical and empirical research. This is a useful point in time at which to undertake such a survey, for both a negative and a positive reason.
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The Business & Management Collection
1. A Keynesian believes that aggregate demand is influenced by a host of economic decisions—both public and private—and sometimes behaves erratically. The public decisions include, most prominently, those on monetary and fiscal (i.e., spending and tax ...
A. Blinder
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1. A Keynesian believes that aggregate demand is influenced by a host of economic decisions—both public and private—and sometimes behaves erratically. The public decisions include, most prominently, those on monetary and fiscal (i.e., spending and tax ...
A. Blinder
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Monetary Economics, History of
2008As with so much else in the Western tradition, theorizing about the role of money can be traced back to Plato and Aristotle in the fourth century bce, although they may have drawn on pre-Socratic philosophers whose works survive, if at all, only in fragments. In his Republic (1974), Plato remarked that money was a symbol devised to make exchange easier.
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