Showing posts with label monetary circuit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label monetary circuit. Show all posts

Sunday, May 13, 2018

Brian Romanchuk — Housing Bubbles And Their Financing

Housing finance is interesting, and offers an interesting take on some theoretical issues. Although the theoretical issues sound abstract, they are critical issues in economies facing a housing bubble. This article looks at one aspect of housing finance: the limit to financing is credit risk, not funding. Monetary flows in a credit-based economy are circular.
Bond Economics
Housing Bubbles And Their Financing
Brian Romanchuk

Monday, December 12, 2016

Peter Cooper — The Monetary Circuit & Compatibility of Marx, Kalecki and Keynesian Macro

There appears to be a considerable degree of compatibility between Marx and various Kalecki- and Keynes-influenced approaches to macroeconomics. Compatibility, of course, does not imply that all these theoretical approaches stand or fall together. It simply suggests, to the extent that the compatibility exists, that it is possible to see them all as fitting within an overarching, open analytical framework. In this post, the compatibility is considered in relation to the private-sector monetary circuit of a capitalist economy.
The compatibility flows partly from the following three similarities in analytical approach….
heteconomist
The Monetary Circuit & Compatibility of Marx, Kalecki and Keynesian Macro
Peter Cooper

Thursday, February 12, 2015

Dirk Ehnts — Benjamin Franklin on “Paper-Currency” (1729)

As Europe struggles with its currency – well, at least parts of Europe – it might be interesting to take a look back at the history of the United States of America, back when they were part of the British Empire. There is a text by Benjamin Franklin from 1729 titled “A Modest Enquiry into the Nature and Necessity of a Paper-Currency“.
econoblog 101
Benjamin Franklin on “Paper-Currency” (1729)
Dirk Ehnts | Berlin School for Economics and Law

Sunday, September 8, 2013

Andrew Lainton — A 1908 Diagram of the Monetary Circuit


Very interesting for those interested in the history of monetary economics and influences on Keynes.

Decisions, Decisions, Decisions
A 1908 Diagram of the Monetary Circuit
Andrew Lainton