by Summary:
Changes in expenditure rather than changes in the money stock are causal in economic performance. Changes in money stock do not necessarily result in changes in expenditure. Velocity of money depends on liquidity preference. If the money stock increases while the population increasingly desires to save rather than spend, no change in economic performance will follow. A chief point of the General Theory is that spending as "effective demand" drives an economy. As a consequence fiscal policy is more influential economically than monetary policy in that it concerns spending which can be targeted through specific appropriations.Here we are with MMT reiterating the point that Keynes was making to FDR in this letter. econoblog 101Keynes on the quantity theory and techniques of recovery
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Effective Demand, john maynard keynes, Quantity Theory of Money
This could be interesting, too:
Changes in expenditure rather than changes in the money stock are causal in economic performance. Changes in money stock do not necessarily result in changes in expenditure. Velocity of money depends on liquidity preference. If the money stock increases while the population increasingly desires to save rather than spend, no change in economic performance will follow. A chief point of the General Theory is that spending as "effective demand" drives an economy. As a consequence fiscal policy is more influential economically than monetary policy in that it concerns spending which can be targeted through specific appropriations.Here we are with MMT reiterating the point that Keynes was making to FDR in this letter. econoblog 101Keynes on the quantity theory and techniques of recovery
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Effective Demand, john maynard keynes, Quantity Theory of Money
This could be interesting, too:
Steve Roth writes John Maynard Keynes Doesn’t Seem to Know What He Means by the Word “Spending”
Sergio Cesaratto writes New Working Paper: Keynes’s finance, the monetary and demand-led circuits: a Sraffian assessment
Lord Keynes writes Academic Agent versus “Adam Friended” on Price Inflation and MMT
Lord Keynes writes Response to Academic Agent on Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) Part 2
Changes in expenditure rather than changes in the money stock are causal in economic performance. Changes in money stock do not necessarily result in changes in expenditure. Velocity of money depends on liquidity preference. If the money stock increases while the population increasingly desires to save rather than spend, no change in economic performance will follow. A chief point of the General Theory is that spending as "effective demand" drives an economy. As a consequence fiscal policy is more influential economically than monetary policy in that it concerns spending which can be targeted through specific appropriations.
Here we are with MMT reiterating the point that Keynes was making to FDR in this letter.
Keynes on the quantity theory and techniques of recovery (letter to FDR)
Dirk Ehnts | Lecturer at Bard College Berlin