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Hot And Trending...
Trending
- Hey guys, let's build some pyramids!
- Cryptocurrency like Bitcoin is taking the market by storm, but its volatility should raise questions: http://bit.ly/2lInIjn
- The Indian government can't keep up with the mismatch in the demand and supply of new currency notes. http://bit.ly/2ol5xCb
- Crazy how a higher than expected inflation number causes traders to sell gold and buy dollars. Gold does best when inflation is rising, and higher inflation means the dollar is losing purchasing power. The selling should be in the bond and stock markets.
- With low rates and inflation on the rise, 2017 could still support a healthy economy for gold:… http://bit.ly/2f9w6pM
- Have you guys seen these? Very entertaining (Rap Battle between "Keynes and Hayek")
- Having learned nothing from massively over-estimating Q1 #GDP the Atlanta Fed now estimates Q2 GDP at 4.3%. Perfect definition of insanity!
- Regulators to Shut Down Health Republic Insurance of New York - Thanks Obama!
- Or did the Clinton machine get Comey's mind right just in the nick of time?
- My Kitco News spot. Gold in 2016 and beyond. Buy before speculators realize the economy needs stimulus. @Sch iffGold http://bit.ly/1PKVfWi
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.