The Global Curse of the Federal Reserve: Manifesto for a Second Monetarist Revolution

by B. Brown

Overview

The book reveals how the Global Credit Bubble and Bust of 2003-10 stemmed from giant monetary disequilibrium created by the Federal Reserve. Almost continually that institution has pursued flawed monetary practice and principle which has mutated into Bernanke-ism. The book dissects this and shows how it threatens the return of economic prosperity.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781349331451
Publisher:	Palgrave Macmillan UK
Publication date:	01/01/2011
Edition description:	1st ed. 2011
Pages:	188
Product dimensions:	5.51(w) x 8.50(h) x (d)

About the Author

DR. BRENDAN BROWN is an International Economist practising in the City of London, UK. He has authored many books on international financial topics – analysing both contemporary trends and historical topics. The most recent publications were EURO CRASH: the implications of monetary failure in Europe, Bubbles in Credit and Currency and a re-issue of his widely acclaimed Monetary Chaos in Europe 1914-31. His postgraduate degrees are from the University of Chicago, USA, and the London School of Economics, UK. Dr. Brown is a regular contributor to Japanese, European and US financial media.

Table of Contents

A 100-Year Monetary Disorder Phobia of Deflation Menaces Prosperity Manifesto for a Second Monetarist Revolution Currency War Machine Revolt Against Bernanke-ism

Editorial Reviews

'Since its founding, the Federal Reserve's oracles have cultivated and kept alive the myth that the world's most prominent central bank is a purveyor of domestic and international stability. Brendan Brown, a première market economist, draws on his deep knowledge of economics, history and markets to expose the Fed as a great destabilizing force. Brown shines a bright light on all the nonsensical ideas and arguments that have been peddled by Fed myth makers both past and present. He scrutinizes and explodes ideas embraced by contemporary currency warriors, including the so-called global imbalance and savings glut problems, and, yes, inflation targeting. Once Brown disrobes the oracles, he then takes monetarism to a new level and unfurls a blueprint for monetary stability.'

- Steve H. Hanke, Professor of Applied Economics, The Johns Hopkins University, USA

From the Publisher