Today, the book is available in various formats, with Paperback editions and eBooks typically priced between $50 and $75.
The transition from private clearinghouses to a centralized monetary authority. A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960
The book contends that had the Fed maintained a steady money supply, the severe contraction could have been avoided or significantly mitigated. Key Historical Episodes Analyzed The book covers several distinct monetary eras: Today, the book is available in various formats,
The book's most famous section, Chapter 7 (often published separately as The Great Contraction ), reinterpreted the Great Depression. reinterpreted the Great Depression.