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From New Deal Banking Reform to World War II Inflation
Anna Jacobson Schwartz, Milton Friedman
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Wirtschaft
Beschreibung
This selection from the authors' A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960 (Princeton) describes the changes that were made in the banking structure and in the monetary standard following the great contraction of 1929 to 1933, the establishment of monetary policies after the New Deal period, and the development of inflation during World War II.
Originally published in 1980.
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Tax rate, Credit (finance), National Bank Note, Deposit insurance, Excess reserves, Value (economics), Discounts and allowances, Milton Friedman, Reserve requirement, Wholesale price index, Cash, Federal Reserve Bank Note, Monetary policy, Interest rate, Devaluation, Bank failure, Deposit account, Treasurer of the United States, Monetary authority, Market liquidity, Economic problem, Keynesian economics, Income, Inflation, Tax, National Industrial Recovery Act, Economy of the United States, Bank run, Federal Insurance Contributions Act tax, Federal Reserve Bank, Treasury Bill, Currency, Market rate, Bank, Price controls, Inflationary gap, Money supply, Securities Act of 1933, Demand deposit, War bond, Asset, Undistributed profits tax, Exchange rate, Federal Reserve Deposits, Federal Reserve Note, Government Security, Federal Open Market Committee, Price fixing, Capital flight, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Foreign exchange controls, Balance of trade, Recession, Keynesian Revolution, Treasury stock, Price Change, Emergency Banking Act, Shrinkage (accounting), National debt of the United States, Dollar Shortage, Margin (finance), World War II, National Monetary Commission, Supply (economics), Economics, Government debt, Federal Reserve Credit, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Commercial bank, Money market