Capital and Finance

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A01=Nicolas Cachanosky
A01=Peter Lewin
ABCT
Austrian Capital Theory
Austrian economics
Author_Nicolas Cachanosky
Author_Peter Lewin
Average period of production
business cycle theory
Business cycles
business-cycle theories
Cantillon Effects
Capital Theory
Cash Flow
Category=KCA
Category=KCBM
Category=KFFK
Category=KJC
contemporary economic theory
Discount Rate
Double Entry
Double Entry Bookkeeping
Economic value added
economic value added methods
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
EVA
EVA Analysis
financial application
Financial application to business cycles
Financial application to capital theory
financial microeconomic foundations
Follow
Free Cash Flow
Future Short Term Rates
Hayek's Triangle
Hayek’s Triangle
Interest Rates
Keynes
Ludwig Lachmann
Ludwig Von Mises
Macaulay Duration
Mises's View
Mises’s View
Modified duration
Money Equivalent
Neoclassical Production Function
neoclassical production functions
production structure
Roundaboutness
time value analysis
Yield Curve

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367514556
  • Weight: 320g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Apr 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book applies finance to the field of capital theory. While financial economics is a well-established field of study, the specific application of finance to capital theory remains unexplored. It is the first book to comprehensively study this financial application, which also includes modern financial tools such as Economic Value Added (EVA®).

A financial application to the problem of the average period of production includes two discussions that unfold naturally from this application. The first one relates to the dual meaning of capital, one as a monetary fund and the other one as physical (capital) goods. The second concerns its implications for business-cycle theories. This second topic (1) provides a solid financial microeconomic foundation for business cycles and, also (2) makes it easy to compare different business-cycle theories across the average period of production dimension. By clarifying the obscure concept of average period of production, the authors make it easier to analyze the similarities with and differences from other business-cycle theories.

By connecting finance with capital theory, they provide a new point of view and analysis of the long-standing problems in capital theory as well as other related topics such as the use of neoclassical production functions and theorizing about business cycles. Finally, they emphasize that the relevance of their application rests on both its policy implications and its contributions to contemporary economic theory.

Peter Lewin is Professor of economics in the Naveen Jindal School of Management at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Nicolás Cachanosky is Associate Professor of economics at the Metropolitan State University of Denver.

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