Credit, Money, and Production: An Alternative Post-Keynesian Approach'This book must be read by all those who despair of the capacity of heterodox economists to go beyond the eternal critique of neoclassical economics and escape from the temptation of impossible bridges between approaches that cannot be reconciled . . . . Needless to say that the author is to be praised for his beautiful style, his scholarship and his methodology. No proposition is spelled out without being rooted in a remarkable critique of the literature and scientific logic. the reader is now convinced that at last heterodox economics is born.' - Alain Parguez, University of Franche-Comte, France and University of Ottawa, Canada 'Rochon provides a clear and unambiguous presentation of the key elements that comprise a theory of endogenous credit-money, showing in particular the similarities and the dissimilarities with the ideas recently espoused by New Keynesian economists. Rochon takes a clear stand on all the debates that he tackles. He usually puts forth a dissident view, going against conventional wisdom as accepted by most of his fellow post-Keynesian colleagues. I expect the book to generate a large amount of controversy among heterodox economists. It is an important addition to the literature, as Rochon provides a coherent alternative framework. - Marc Lavoie, University of Ottawa, Canada This thought-provoking book clearly and systematically analyses the post-Keynesian approaches to endogenous money and, in doing so, provides an informed critique of the development of post-Keynesian economics. |
From inside the book
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Page 33
The assumption of households not saving is unrealistic. Generally, households
will save a portion of their income. While saving generally represents a drain on
firms' proceeds and profits, it is important to clearly differentiate between the ...
The assumption of households not saving is unrealistic. Generally, households
will save a portion of their income. While saving generally represents a drain on
firms' proceeds and profits, it is important to clearly differentiate between the ...
Page 36
The stock of money which is held by households makes up the increase in the
stock of money. What is clear is that households' demand for money, the debt of
firms, and the final increase in the supply of money are all equivalent notions.41
As ...
The stock of money which is held by households makes up the increase in the
stock of money. What is clear is that households' demand for money, the debt of
firms, and the final increase in the supply of money are all equivalent notions.41
As ...
Page 292
We need to discuss liquidity preference from the point of view of both banks and
households; And while banks' liquidity preference arises at the beginning of the
circuit, households' liquidity preference arises at the very end of the circuit, and ...
We need to discuss liquidity preference from the point of view of both banks and
households; And while banks' liquidity preference arises at the beginning of the
circuit, households' liquidity preference arises at the very end of the circuit, and ...
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According analysis approach Arestis argues argument assets asymmetric information balance sheets bank credit behavior borrowers causality central bank changes chapter circuitists circulation claims commercial banks credit and money credit rationing credit-money creditworthiness criticism Davidson debt demand for credit demand for money deposits determined Dymski Eichner endogenous money exogenous finance motive financial innovations firms Hence horizontalism horizontalist position households implies increase instance interest rates investment Keynes's Keynesian economics Keynesian theory Lavoie liability management liquidity preference loanable funds macroeconomic mark-up Minsky's monetary authorities monetary circuit monetary policy monetary theory monetized economy money endogeneity money multiplier money supply curve Moore neoclassical nonetheless notion orthodox Palley Pollin portfolio decisions post-Keynesian theory production profits quantity of money rate of interest rise Robinson role Rousseas saving store of value structuralists supply of credit supply of money theory of endogenous theory of money Tobin transmission mechanism uncertainty upward sloping velocity of money Wray