The Future of Money: 1st (First) Edition
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.25 (502 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B0087BLRYM |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 519 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-22 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A decent introduction to what's going on with the world's money Guido Bartolucci I'm not an economist so I might be rating this book higher or lower than someone who knows this stuff, but for the lay person it was a pretty good read. One thing to note up front is that this is more of an academic book than the normal pop-econ books that most of us are used to seeing. The paragraphs are heavily cited and the reader is assumed to know at least a little about modern international finance (I had to spend some time on wikipedia more than a few times).Cohen spends most of the book laying out the arguments to why most economists think that the number of currencies in the world is going to contract (down to only the dol. Rolf Dobelli said A Good Read!. This book is a thoughtful, amply documented reflection on the future of currency. The dollar, euro and yen dominate the global monetary order, with the dollar now unrivaled at the top and unlikely to be threatened in the future. The countries that issue lesser currencies face a trade-off between monetary sovereignty and international acceptability (with all its economic advantages). Some economists say these lesser currencies should simply dollarize, that is, sacrifice their monetary sovereignty on the altar of international economic efficiency by adopting a stronger currency as their own. Author Benjamin J. Cohen argues that these. A Good Read! Rolf Dobelli This book is a thoughtful, amply documented reflection on the future of currency. The dollar, euro and yen dominate the global monetary order, with the dollar now unrivaled at the top and unlikely to be threatened in the future. The countries that issue lesser currencies face a trade-off between monetary sovereignty and international acceptability (with all its economic advantages). Some economists say these lesser currencies should simply dollarize, that is, sacrifice their monetary sovereignty on the altar of international economic efficiency by adopting a stronger currency as their own. Author Benjamin J. Cohen argues that these
paperback book with the name of The Future of Money: 1st (First) Edition are written by Benjamin J. Cohen. it launch on 2017-09-22 and has 519 number of pages. Here, you can read it online or download on any other format as u want to.