Part III: Banking, Inflation, and the Business Cycle

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"Part III: Banking, Inflation, and the Business Cycle" is a section of Murray Rothbard’s economic treatise that analyzes how fractional-reserve banking and monetary expansion drive inflation and generate boom-bust cycles in the economy.

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Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book section
treatise section
analyzes fractional-reserve banking
monetary expansion
argues fractional-reserve banking drives inflation
monetary expansion drives inflation
monetary expansion generates boom-bust cycles
associatedWith free-market monetary theory
author Murray Rothbard NERFINISHED
critiques central bank–supported credit expansion
fractional-reserve banking
discipline economics
emphasizes inevitable bust after unsustainable expansion
malinvestment during booms
role of money supply in economic cycles
examines causes of boom-bust cycles
causes of inflation
explains how artificial booms lead to recessions
how bank-created money affects prices
how credit expansion distorts capital structure
focusesOn economic fluctuations
effects of credit expansion
relationship between banking and the business cycle
intendedAudience readers interested in monetary theory
students of Austrian economics
language English
links bank credit expansion to business cycles
bank credit expansion to inflation
mainTopic banking
business cycle
inflation
partOf an economic treatise by Murray Rothbard
perspective Austrian School of economics NERFINISHED
positionInWork third part of the treatise
subDiscipline business cycle theory
macroeconomics
monetary economics
theoreticalFramework Austrian business cycle theory

Referenced by (1)

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The Mystery of Banking hasPart Part III: Banking, Inflation, and the Business Cycle