This paper aims to provide an analysis and explanation of the curious empirical relationships that exist between the price of gold, the interest rate and commodity prices, operating under the English 19th century fractional reserve gold standard and the modern American fractional reserve fiat paper standard, known as the Gibson Paradox. This paper argues that the value and purchasing power of the British pound and American dollar are managed in relation to their rate of exchange with gold and the real rate of interest, such that, changes in the general level of prices are the effect and not the cause
This article provides evidence in support of cointegration among the UK money supply, real output an...
This paper investigates the relationship between the value of the dollar and the prices of two commo...
This paper compares the behaviour of long-term interest rates and prices in Italy, the UK and the US...
This paper provides a new explanation for Gibson's Paradox -- the observation that the price level a...
In this study, we show how, to yield the real cost of borrowing, the price level can be combined wit...
This paper presents a structural monetary úamework featunng a demand function for non-monetary uses ...
We argue that Gibson's paradox has nothing to do with the Gold Standard per se, and it rather origin...
We examine the relationship between prices and interest rates for seven advanced economies in the pe...
The aim of this research is to determine a forecasting model of the price of gold in relation to the...
We examine the relationship between prices and interest rates for seven advanced economies in the pe...
The aim of this research is to determine a forecasting model of the price of gold in relation to the...
This paper examines the theoretical and empirical relationships between the major exchange rates and...
In 1833 the price of gold was $20.65 per ounce, about $415 in 2005 terms, while in 2005 the actual p...
Gibson paradox remains a puzzle in the discipline of economics. Previous studies attempted to resolv...
This paper investigates the relationship between nominal interest rates and prices using nearly two ...
This article provides evidence in support of cointegration among the UK money supply, real output an...
This paper investigates the relationship between the value of the dollar and the prices of two commo...
This paper compares the behaviour of long-term interest rates and prices in Italy, the UK and the US...
This paper provides a new explanation for Gibson's Paradox -- the observation that the price level a...
In this study, we show how, to yield the real cost of borrowing, the price level can be combined wit...
This paper presents a structural monetary úamework featunng a demand function for non-monetary uses ...
We argue that Gibson's paradox has nothing to do with the Gold Standard per se, and it rather origin...
We examine the relationship between prices and interest rates for seven advanced economies in the pe...
The aim of this research is to determine a forecasting model of the price of gold in relation to the...
We examine the relationship between prices and interest rates for seven advanced economies in the pe...
The aim of this research is to determine a forecasting model of the price of gold in relation to the...
This paper examines the theoretical and empirical relationships between the major exchange rates and...
In 1833 the price of gold was $20.65 per ounce, about $415 in 2005 terms, while in 2005 the actual p...
Gibson paradox remains a puzzle in the discipline of economics. Previous studies attempted to resolv...
This paper investigates the relationship between nominal interest rates and prices using nearly two ...
This article provides evidence in support of cointegration among the UK money supply, real output an...
This paper investigates the relationship between the value of the dollar and the prices of two commo...
This paper compares the behaviour of long-term interest rates and prices in Italy, the UK and the US...