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Money and Income: Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc?

James Tobin
- 01 May 1970 - 
- Vol. 84, Iss: 2, pp 301-317
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TLDR
An ultra-Keyniesian model, 303 as discussed by the authors, and a Friedman model, 310, were used to compare timing implications, and they showed that timing implications are strongly correlated.
Abstract
An ultra-Keyniesian model, 303. — A Friedman model, 310. — Comparisons of timing implications, 314.

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Some Negative Thoughts on Friedman’s Positive Economics

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Replacing the fomc by a pc

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Granger Causality and Regime Inference in Bayesian Markov-Switching VARs

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Rules, Discretion and the United Kingdom's New Monetary Framework

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Monetary Regimes and Policy on a Global Scale: The Oeuvre of Michael D. Bordo

TL;DR: Bordo has helped to define the modern field of monetary history, drawing from it important policy lessons for current practitioners as discussed by the authors, and his contributions to our understanding of the Great Depression, money and the economy in historical perspective, exchange rate regimes including the gold standard, Bretton Woods and the European Monetary Union, globalization, financial crises, the Canadian monetary experience, and historical guidance for monetary policy.