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Money and Credit - Volume IV Austrian economist Prof. Antal Fekete has published his Opus Magnum in 4 volumes or about 900 pages. This final volume contains several proposals to recover economic science and reinstate Carl Menger's main tenets. The economic abuses, conundrums, crises, aberrations, unemployment, credit abuse and general evaporation of savings cast a large shadow over mainstream economic science. These conundrums and financial crises are of their own making and solutions are at hand !The current crop of economists risks being buried under the rubble of he collapse of a well-fare state, which is just a euphemism for a parasitical 'system' that drains both physical and intellectual capital. It sustains one group at the expense of another and cuts perpendicular to justice in the broadest sense. Hot 'money' is the result and tax administrations hunt it down for their share of the loot.If we want to preserve credit and civilisation, we need to revert back to honest money and proper economic science, even if ideologists don't like it one bit. Economic collapse is real and has burried other civilisations under its rubble. We are not exempted ! Cleaning the Augean stables will be a Herculanean effort. But if we do not start this unpleasant job of resisting parasitical elements, than nature will do it for us. This parasite kills its host by spending everyone's savings and subjecting all future generations to serfdom.In this fourth volume several propositions have been made to the finer subjects of economic science such as the future markets, the economics of mining and more. In its final section on monetary cranks, the tables are reversed. It helps of course if one has read the other volumes. By reversing the tables, the parasite is exposed and hope may be restored for future generations. The myths surrounding the gold standard and silver coinage are all debunked authoritatively. Proper economic science, without ideological accretions are proposed and the study of monetary science on international trade lies at its hart. `the need for central banking is questioned, as the world has always done fine without them, just as the term macro-economics is just a euphemism for a pathological need of centralised control. The latter is the main cause of our economic problems.A full colour hardcover publication of Fekete's magum opus. Volume IV of a never published Treatise on Gold, Interest and Discount and the hitherto undiscovered links between them, necessary for the distributed decision making on interest rates and discount rates, savings and consumption as well as hoarding. A penetrating study of the inner working of the gold standard. Academic work with bibliography, notes and illustrations.

Money and Credit - Volume I Austrian economist Prof. Antal Fekete has published his Opus Magnum in 4 volumes or about 900 pages. This first volume in full colour printing, reads the easiest (about the level of Bachelor) but the contents contain the foundations for the three other volumes. His out-of-print earlier works such as the prize-winning essay Whither Gold? has been added as well as the Pillars of Sound Money and Credit told in the form of a tale. His style is erudite - yet clear and concise.Written and presented for people with some university background, but also for younger students and other enterested people, its tone and language is universally understandable. It requires no background in mathematics, jargon nor equations. Bestselling heterodox austrian economist Antal Fekete draws on the background of the austrian economic tradition, yet knowledge of it is no pre-requisite either. But Fekete, being a math professor, denies economics is a field of purely mathematical science. He maintains it always has been and will be a human science. At the end of this volume has been added a small section on 'fractional banking'. Here you encounter some light mathematics and it will not burden the non-mathematicians. On the occasion of this reprint, many endnotes have been added, as well as a bibliography and index. You also may enjoy the tongue-in-cheek glossary.This is Volume I of a never published Treatise on Gold, Interest and Discount and the hitherto undiscovered links between them, necessary for the distributed decision making on interest rates or discount rates. A penetrating study of the inner working of the gold standard. Additionally, it shines some light on social cooperation in a free market that makes for distributed economic wisdom.With an unsurpassed erudition on money, banking and international trade, this is one of the first heterodox books outside of mainstream theory for anyone who wishes to understand how a proper economy functions. After reading this volume, the reader will understand the cause of financial crises and unemployment. We need better theory or the practise such as it was before the crises: that is, under a circulating gold coin standard, compared to our present monetary arrangements.Accessible academic work with bibliography, notes and illustrations in 4 volumes, based on the seminal work of the founder of the Austrian School of Economics Prof. Carl Menger and his important later disciples like Ludwig von Mises and F. Hayek yet without phenomenology or dogmatic liberalism ideology.

In his Critique of Mainstream Austrian Economics, math professor Antal Fekete concisely formulates a number of arguments, not so much against Austrian Economics, but rather in favour of them. His critique ought to be interpreted as a way of fortifying and improving on Carl Menger and Ludwig von Mises and their concepts, heterodox as they were in Central Europe, before World War I. Some arguments take position against Mises who seemed locked into conclusions, inspired by unfortunate assumptions like the Quantity Theory of Money. Overcoming these limitations improves coherence in economic theory. The title should not fool the reader, the arguments are crafted against those who took Menger and Mises and hammered their concepts forcefully into mainstream of economic science. Whatever their motives, their move stunted independent development of Austrian Economic thinking. Antal Fekete sets out to correct this unfortunate situation. He feels this work should be the beginning, not the end, of a renewal in Austrian economic thinking.

Money and Credit - Volume II Austrian economist Prof. Antal Fekete has published his Opus Magnum in 4 volumes or about 900 pages. This second volume contains the missing theory on the working of the gold standard. But that would be the unadulterated gold standard that is free from political interference by pressure groups or ideological derailments. Besides the analysis of a circulating gold coin standard, the work starts with the Carl Menger's astute observations on value and price. Both are missing in mainstream economic theory and contemporary Austrian economics has hardly worked out its consequences. An all important link between human freedom and a circulating gold coin standard surfaces, which all other works on the gold standard have never described. But here you have it. Von Mises is correct in many respects and Carl Menger, being the father of the Austrian School, laid the foundations. The rest was up to his school. Ludwig Von Mises,Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk and others. This work contains the integration of the Marginal TIme-Preference and Marginal Productivity of Capital approaches to the formation of interest, besides a host of new and important theory, never published by any Austrian School, let alone mainstream economics. Yet this work is not laced by spurious mathematics. The theory of the gold bill may even contribute to your future well-being, much more than a well-fare state ever will.Full colour hardcover publication containing illustration or graphic aids, Academic work with endnotes and bibliography on the missing theory of the gold standard and its importance for today regarding the origin of interest and discount and the distributed way in which the gold standard set the levels of these rates without governmental interference.

Money and Credit, Volume III is the magnum opus written by Prof. Fekete. It is a normal people's guide to money and economics, written for those who want to understand how money works. Written and presented for people with some university background, but also students, its tone and language is universally understandable. It requires no background in mathematics, jargon nor equations. Nevertheless, the latter volumes build on the explanations of the former. Bestselling heterodox austrian economist Antal Fekete draws on the background of the austrian economic tradition, yet knowledge of it is no pre-requisite either. He explains the general principles underlying honest money in readable, yet educated language. He shows a visceral indignation for dishonesty from academics or government in money matters and backs all his claims up in endnotes and references, just like any other academic publisher would do. The interested reader can pursue these further, if so wished. With an unsurpassed erudition on money, banking and international trade, this is the first heterodox series of textbooks outside of mainstream theory for anyone who wishes to understand how a proper economy functions. That is, under a circulating gold coin standard, compared to our present monetary arrangements.This third volume describes a world without the benefits of a stable interest or discount rate, that is without the stabiliser of gold. Many conundrums can be explained, especially the problem of unemployment and capital destruction (e.g. empty malls, derelict industrial plants, if not cities…) - a far cry from the welfare state intended. Drawing on a vast erudition and contemporary as well as historical facts, Fekete explains austrian economic principles for the general public in eloquent English. A penetrating study of the inner working of the gold standard. Accessible academic work with bibliography, notes and illustrations.