Money Mischief
Episodes in Monetary History
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Narrated by:
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Nadia May
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By:
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Milton Friedman
About this listen
What kind of mischief can result from misunderstanding the monetary system? The work of 2 obscure Scottish chemists destroyed the presidential prospects of William Jennings Bryan, as well as Franklin D. Roosevelt's decision to appease a few senators from the American West who helped communism triumph in China, are just 2 such mishaps cited in this important work by Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman.
This accessible work also provides an in-depth discussion on the creation of value: from stones to feathers to gold; the central role of monetary theory and how it can act to ignite or deepen inflation; and what the present monetary system means for both the domestic and global economy.
©1992 Milton Friedman (P)1992 Blackstone AudiobooksWhat listeners say about Money Mischief
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- Anonymous User
- 30-11-2024
Timely Reminder
Milton Friedman is an expert on this side of Economics. Listening to his take on these matters now that these issues have raised their head again is timely.
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- Rudolf
- 27-03-2017
Milton
As always, Milton delivers an easy to understand, comprehensive analysis of the effects of the commodity standard, transition to fiat money and the world wide effects of these.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 27-08-2022
A useful book for a non-economist
An interesting book on economic history, though I would have preferred it to have been read by Traber Burns like The Indispensable Milton Friedman
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- Babak Dadvand
- 20-01-2023
A disappointing book, incoherent and lacking a clear focus
This was one of the moment disappointing books in monetary history and economics I have read in a very long while. It is a incoherent collection of essays written for different journals, and lumped together for a book with minimal editing work. This comes through the way book unfolds. From chapter tot chapter it leads the reads across disjointed arguments and lines of thinking about economy and monetary history. I am disappointed.
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