The Purchasing Power of Money: Its Determination and Relation to Credit, Interest and Crises

This 1912 reprint of "The Purchasing Power of Money" is in good condition. The cover shows some wear typical of its age, with slight creasing visible. The pages are clean and intact, with no inscriptions or markings. The binding is firm, ensuring the book's longevity. There is no dust jacket included.

"The Purchasing Power of Money: Its Determination and Relation to Credit, Interest and Crises" by Irving Fisher, with assistance from Harry G. Brown, is a seminal work in economic theory. This edition was published by The Macmillan Company in New York and reprinted in February 1912. Fisher, a prominent economist and professor at Yale University, explores the intricate relationships between money's purchasing power, credit, interest rates, and economic crises. This reprint edition offers a historical perspective on monetary theory, making it a valuable resource for economists and historians alike. While the original publication was in 1911, this specific copy is from the 1912 reprint. The book does not include a dust jacket and is bound in a trade paperback format. It remains a critical text for understanding early 20th-century economic thought.