This groundbreaking work of economics offers a radical critique of the prevailing theories of value and money in the 19th century. Hamilton argues that economic production should be measured by its ability to satisfy human needs and desires, rather than by the accumulation of wealth and capital. He also explores the impact of global economic forces on the devaluation of silver and Indian currency. With its innovative and provocative ideas, this book remains a significant contribution to the field of economics.
Rowland Hamilton Bücher



Money And Value
An Inquiry Into The Means And Ends Of Economic Production (1878)
- 420 Seiten
- 15 Lesestunden
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance. Readers may encounter imperfections typical of aged texts, including marks and marginalia. The reprint aims to protect and promote important literature, ensuring accessibility through high-quality, affordable editions that remain true to the original.