We appraise the canonical RobertsonKeynes discussion from the structural axis of exogeneity/endogeneity of the interest rate. The interest rate is shown to be an exogenous variable. It is only with Keynes' contribution of liquidity preference and, specifically, the introduction of the liquidity preference of banks that no more than the possibility of endogenising the interest rate arises. Given the tenuousness of the resolution, we pose the ethical question: should the rate of interest be endogenised? On the other hand, Keynes' theorem that the rate of interest is a monetary variable is validated. Both money and the rate of interest are codetermined in a capitalist economy
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...
and policy issues for the U.S. economy The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely thr...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
We argue that even in the case that banks are able to maintain the interest rate at a level that the...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
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...
and policy issues for the U.S. economy The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely thr...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
The paper offers theoretical discussion and modelling showing that -in accordance to the post Keynes...
We argue that even in the case that banks are able to maintain the interest rate at a level that the...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
Keynes in the General Theory, explains the monetary nature of the interest rate by means of the liqu...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely through central bank interventions—was a f...
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...
and policy issues for the U.S. economy The idea of an exogenous money supply—controlled entirely thr...