Money Theory

Mises wrote this book for the ages, and it remains the most spirited, thorough, and scientifically rigorous treatise on money ever to appear. This classic treatise was the first really great integration of microeconomics and macroeconomics, and it remains the definitive book on the foundations of monetary theory. As Rothbard points out in his introduction to "the best book on money ever written," economists have yet to absorb all its lessons.

Understanding Money Mechanics provides the intelligent layperson with a concise yet comprehensive overview of the theory, history, and practice of money and banking, with a focus on the United States. Although the author considers himself an Austrian school economist, most of the material in this book is a neutral presentation of historical facts and an objective description of the mechanics of money creation in today's world. This book is intended to be a reference for all readers, whether "Austrian" or not, and to bridge the gap by providing a crash course in the necessary theory and ...

First published in 1936, Keynes’ ideas had evolved during the difficulties following World War 1 in Europe, and the US crash and the Depression of the 1920s-'30s and the misery of mass unemployment. He deplored the situation where a few individuals or companies stored massive wealth while vast numbers experienced poverty and insecurity (his alarm bells ring today!) and sought to promote initiatives where governments could intervene with social projects to keep money fluctuating.  

AN UPDATED THEORY OF MONEY AND CREDIT: BUILDING ON LUDWIG VON MISES IN THIS MODERN REIMAGINING OF LUDWIG VON MISES’S SEMINAL 1912 WORK, THE THEORY OF MONEY AND CREDIT, THIS BOOK BRINGS AUSTRIAN ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES INTO THE 21ST CENTURY, EXAMINING THE COMPLEXITIES OF TODAY’S GLOBALIZED AND DIGITAL FINANCIAL LANDSCAPE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2025. IT MERGES MISES’S TIMELESS INSIGHTS WITH CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS, EXPLORING THE NATURE OF MONEY, PURCHASING POWER DYNAMICS, ECONOMIC CYCLES, THE RISKS OF STATE INTERVENTION, AND PATHWAYS TO MONETARY REFORM. THE BOOK BEGINS BY REEXAMINING MONEY AS ...

Published in 1922 during those dark and dreary years of socialism’s near-complete triumph, Socialism stunned the socialist world. Mises has given us a profoundly important treatise that assaults socialism in all its guises, a work that discusses every major aspect of socialism and leaves no stone unturned. A few of the numerous topics discussed include the success of socialist ideas; life under socialism: art and literature, science and journalism; economic calculation under socialism; the ideal of equality; and Marx’s theory of monopolies.

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For over two-hundred years, capitalist systems have overtaken the global economy, spreading near-universal growth and opening the floodgates for limitless human potential. Yet something is going terribly wrong in the world economy. National bestselling author George Gilder explains how economics is not an incentive system but an information system. Redefining capitalism for the modern age, he reveals how free enterprise is a mind driven system, material resources are essentially as infinite as atoms, and what governs economic growth is human creativity.

Ludwig von Mises is to economics what Albert Einstein is to physics. Human Action is his greatest work: a systematic study that covers every major topic in the science of economics. It is also one of the most convincing indictments of socialism and statism ever penned. When it first appeared in 1949, it ignited an eruption of critical acclaim.

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Your bank account is a printout of your nervous system's financial encoding. You've done the affirmations. The vision boards. The money mindset work. You've read the books, attended the seminars, followed the strategies. You understand abundance intellectually. So why hasn't your bank account changed? Because the problem was never in your mindset. It was in your nervous system — encoded before you could count to ten, stored in the tissue of your solar plexus, your gut, and your throat, and broadcasting a scarcity frequency that no amount of affirming, budgeting, or hustling can override. ...

Beginning in the 1950s, America entered a period of unprecedented social reform. This remarkable book demonstrates how the social programs of the 1960s and ’70s had the unintended and perverse effect of slowing and even reversing earlier progress in reducing poverty, crime, ignorance, and discrimination. Using widely understood and accepted data, it conclusively demonstrates that the amalgam of reforms from 1965 to 1970 actually made matters worse.

You've seen what AI can do. You've watched the demos, tested the tools, bookmarked the threads. But somewhere between inspiration and execution, the path blurred. Too many options. Too many gurus. Too many "ultimate guides" that left you with more questions than answers. It’s true—the window is open, but it won't stay open forever. This 2-in-1 collection gives you everything you need to go from stuck to profitable, whether you want to launch a lean AI service from scratch or scale a full agency that replaces your salary.

Inflation: What It Is, Why It’s Bad, and How to Fix It explains what’s behind the worst inflationary storm in more than forty years—one that is dominating the headlines and shaking Americans by their pocketbooks. The cost-of-living explosion since the COVID pandemic has raised alarms about a possible return of a 1970’s-style “Great Inflation.” Some observers even fear a descent into the kind of Weimar-style hyperinflation that has torn apart so many nations. Is this true? If so, what should be done? How should we prepare for the future?

Milton Friedman and his wife, Rose, teamed up to write this most convincing and readable guide, which illustrates the crucial link between Adam Smith's capitalism and the free society. They show how freedom has been eroded and prosperity undermined through the rapid growth of governmental agencies, laws, and regulations.

Technofeudalism says Yanis Varoufakis, is the new power that is reshaping our lives and the world, and is the greatest current threat to the liberal individual, to our efforts to avert climate catastrophe—and to democracy itself. It also lies behind the new geopolitical tensions, especially the New Cold War between the United States and China. Drawing on stories from Greek myth and pop culture, from Homer to Mad Men, Varoufakis explains this revolutionary transformation: how it enslaves our minds, how it rewrites the rules of global power, and, ultimately, what it will take overthrow it.

Beyond the headlines and comforting narratives, a profound truth governs global finance: the markets are not real price discovery mechanisms, but an intricately orchestrated system built on a precarious house of cards. In this groundbreaking book we expose how central banks, governments, and powerful institutions actively craft a pervasive monetary illusion, distorting asset values and fostering systemic risks that continuously funnel advantage towards a powerfully few game players in the financial system.

As America struggles with an economic debacle akin to the Great Depression, nothing could be timelier than an authoritative account of the New Deal, masterfully written by Michael Hiltzik, author of the acclaimed history of the Hoover Dam, Colossus.

In this richly peopled, vividly rendered narrative, Hiltzik describes how the urgent short-term relief measures of Franklin Roosevelt’s Hundred Days evolved into a transformative concept of the federal role in American life.

The Making of Modern Economics presents a bold and engaging history of economics—the dramatic story of how the great economic thinkers built today’s rigorous social science. This comprehensive yet accessible introduction to the major economic philosophers begins with Adam Smith and continues through to the present day. It examines the contributions each one made to our understanding of the role of the economist, the science of economics and economic theory.

The Philosophy of Money is the magnum opus of German sociologist and philosopher Georg Simmel, a work that takes the most prosaic of objects—money—and turns it into the key that unlocks the deepest structures of modern existence. More than an economic treatise, this book plunges from the surface of monetary transactions into the very foundations of human value, social interaction, and spiritual life. Simmel reconstructs the conditions that gave money its meaning: the psychological constitution of value, the social relations of exchange, and the logical structure of reality. Written at ...

Skip buzzwords and fluff. This 5-in-1 anthology delivers step-by-step plays in short segments with clear takeaways and pause-and-apply prompts—perfect for your commute, gym, or walk.