First published 1896
Money and the Mechanism of Exchange
Money and the Mechanism of Exchange by W. Stanley Jevons is available as a free PDF download at freecapitalists.org.
- W. Stanley Jevons
- First published
- 1896
- Format
- Pages
- 371
- Publisher
- D. Appleton and Company, New York
- License
- Believed to be in the public domain by publication date; not independently confirmed.
W. Stanley Jevons Money and the Mechanism of Exchange
Questions
About this book and this copy
- Is Money and the Mechanism of Exchange free to download?
- Yes. The complete 371-page PDF downloads directly from this page (25.4 MB). There is no signup, no account and no paywall.
- How long is Money and the Mechanism of Exchange?
- 371 pages and 27 chapters in the edition this archive serves.
- Who wrote Money and the Mechanism of Exchange?
- William Stanley Jevons (1835–1882) was an English economist and logician. He is one of three economists (along with Léon Walras and Carl Menger) who developed the theory of marginal utility in 1871, thus transforming the understanding of the theory of value. This archive holds 3 of Jevons's works.
What's in it
27 chapters · page numbers are this file's
- Prefacep. 9
- I. Barterp. 23
- II. Exchangep. 30
- III. The Functions of Moneyp. 35
- IV. Early History of Moneyp. 41
- V. Qualities of the Material of Moneyp. 52
- VI. The Metal as Moneyp. 63
- VII. Coinsp. 75
- VIII. The Principles of Circulationp. 89
- IX. Systems of Metallic Moneyp. 108
- X. The English System of Metallic Currencyp. 127
- XI. Fractional Currencyp. 144
- XII. The Battle of the Standardsp. 157
- XIII. Technical Matters Relating to Coinagep. 172
- XIV. International Moneyp. 188
- XV. The Mechanism of Exchangep. 211
- XVI. Representative Moneyp. 216
- XVII. The Nature and Varieties of Promissory Notesp. 228
- XVIII. Methods of Regulating a Paper Currencyp. 239
- XIX. Credit Documentsp. 260
- XX. Book Credit and the Banking Systemp. 273
- Chapter XXI. The Clearing House Systemp. 285
- XXII. The Cheque Bankp. 312
- XXIII. Foreign Bills of Exchangep. 321
- XXIV. The Bank of England and the Money Marketp. 331
- XXV. A Tabular Standard of Valuep. 347
- XXVI. The Quantity of Money Needed by a Nationp. 356
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