Titlebook: Inflation Theory and Anti-Inflation Policy; Erik Lundberg Book 1977 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1977 fl

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A. Nussbaumers, mobile communications, etc. , are examples that demonstrate that we are running into problems that are beyond classical scientific or engi- neering knowledge. There is an ongoing world-wide effort to understand these systems and develop models that can capture its behavior. The reason for this wo

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Inflation: a Review of the Issuessequences and appropriate policies for dealing with inflation. At a time when the world continues to experience relatively high and variable inflation rates and the various ‘schools’ in the economics profession continue to hold such sharply conflicting and strongly held views, the most pressing need

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The Role of Money in the Inflation Analysisrtant contributions of the so called ‘monetarists’. I shall be dealing primarily with the recent contributions by Friedman [14] to [20], Allais [1], Brunner and Meltzer [6] to [11], Stein [33] and [34] and Laidler [24]. As the monetarists are not a homogeneous group, it is not easy to analyse their

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Some Problems of Current Price Movementsmp in production and a rise in unemployment rates in a number of the capitalist countries have been accompanied by a further rise in prices that has made still more acute the economic and social problems facing those countries. These events have been the logical result of the deepening of contradict

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Inflation and the Exchange Rate Regimeo inflation? The focus is not on the well-known subject of the international inflation transmission process in the fixed rate system, nor on analysing the consequences of . monetary expansions in different countries (a matter much discussed by ‘monetarists’) but rather on the outcome of policy adjus