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- It's a myth is that breaking a shopkeeper’s window will ultimately boost the economy. http://bit.ly/2x6ibKK
- To save the stock market while pretending the "recovery" in still on track, the #Fed used low oil prices as its excuse to turn more dovish.
- If #Trump really wants to reduce America's trade deficit he needs to slash regulations and massively reduce government spending, including entitlements. That will free up resources to investment in plant, equipment and worker training that will improve our global competitiveness.
- Had the same 2% inflation assumption used to calculate Q1 #GDP been applied to Q2, the reported growth rate would have been just 1.6%!
- Production is declining and this is going to put an enormous amount of pressure on prices down the road. http://bit.ly/2ilUyqo
- The tax code itself creates incentives, and tax cuts can help change those incentives in positive ways that boost growth. http://bit.ly/2B7pwia
- From FX Street. https://t.co/GlQoCBfVRN
- 2008 Was Just a Tremor; The Real Economic Earthquake Is Coming https://t.co/SQo6W8cDxA @SchiffGold
- #Macy's stock price is down over 40% in the past 3 months on weaker sales. This supports my forecast for a weak holiday shopping season.
- Opinions on Thomas Sowell?
Wednesday, October 21, 2015
An Austrian Approach to Economic History.
Hi! I am a History student with an undergraduate degree in economics. I Wonder if anyone here has some links to books articles where Austrian methodology is used to analyze historical phenomena. Any help is welcome. I read some Rothbard years ago, regarding currency areas and currency history in the US. But I am looking for other litterature. If you have any comments in how I could apply Austrian methodology to the history field please let me know.