The paper examines the evolution of Keynes' position on the ability of the monetary authorities to control the money supply and the interest rates. It contradicts the view, which prevails in the literature, that Keynes considered the supply of money as an exogenous variable in his analysis, showing instead that Keynes' position is akin to the view, which is dominant at present, that the monetary authorities prefer stabilise the interest rate, rather than the money supply, in order to control expenditure and the economy. The paper follows the evolution of Keynes' position from the Tract on Monetary Reform (1923) to its late writings in the 1940s
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The paper surveys some main issues in the monetarist-Keynesian debate of the 1960s and 1970s and the...
International audienceThis paper deals with a debate between Hawtrey, Hicks and Keynes concerning th...
The paper examines the evolution of Keynes' position on the ability of the monetary authorities to c...
The paper examines the evolution of Keynes' position on the ability of the monetary authorities to c...
For the post Keynesian school of thought the assumption of a horizontal money supply is a fundamenta...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Money is at the centre of Keynes’s economic theory and policy recommendations, as testified by the t...
The notion that the quantity of money in an economy might be endogenously determined has a long hist...
The title of the paper alerts the reader to the fact that while the role of money in Keynes’s earlie...
The conduct of monetary policy, a most controversial subject in eco-nomics, is as yet unsettled. The...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
International audienceThe purpose of the present paper is to examine the main changes that have occu...
Also published as: Working paper (University of Adelaide. School of Economics), 2008; 2008-05There h...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The paper surveys some main issues in the monetarist-Keynesian debate of the 1960s and 1970s and the...
International audienceThis paper deals with a debate between Hawtrey, Hicks and Keynes concerning th...
The paper examines the evolution of Keynes' position on the ability of the monetary authorities to c...
The paper examines the evolution of Keynes' position on the ability of the monetary authorities to c...
For the post Keynesian school of thought the assumption of a horizontal money supply is a fundamenta...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Money is at the centre of Keynes’s economic theory and policy recommendations, as testified by the t...
The notion that the quantity of money in an economy might be endogenously determined has a long hist...
The title of the paper alerts the reader to the fact that while the role of money in Keynes’s earlie...
The conduct of monetary policy, a most controversial subject in eco-nomics, is as yet unsettled. The...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
International audienceThe purpose of the present paper is to examine the main changes that have occu...
Also published as: Working paper (University of Adelaide. School of Economics), 2008; 2008-05There h...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The paper surveys some main issues in the monetarist-Keynesian debate of the 1960s and 1970s and the...
International audienceThis paper deals with a debate between Hawtrey, Hicks and Keynes concerning th...