Skip to content

Alt-M

Ideas for an Alternative Monetary Future

Alt-M

Ideas for an Alternative Monetary Future

  • Home
  • Contributors
    • George Selgin
    • Larry White
    • James Dorn
    • Diego Zuluaga
    • Jennifer Schulp
  • Primer
  • Working Paper Series

Hemy, Charles Napier, 1841-1917; Boat Adrift

Published September 7, 2017 at 1200 × 628 in The Rudderless Fed
Federal Reserve, banking regulation, interest on excess reserves, ioer, mcculloch, excess reserves, federal funds rate, balance sheet, the fed, federal funds rate, ffr

Follow

Print

Subscribe


Contributors

  • George Selgin
  • Larry White
  • Hu McCulloch
  • James Dorn
  • Jennifer Schulp

Categories

  • Banking Regulation (110)
  • Booms & Busts (48)
  • Commodity Money (76)
  • Currency Boards (19)
  • Digital Money (91)
  • Economic History (183)
  • Economic Thought (157)
  • Events (59)
  • Fiat Money (76)
  • Financial Innovation (49)
  • Financial Markets (137)
  • Free Banking (207)
  • Inflation & Deflation (78)
  • Legal Analysis (2)
  • Monetary Policy Primer (12)
  • Money & Politics (303)
  • News (225)
  • Recommended Reading (98)
  • Securities Regulation (7)
  • The Fed & Central Banks (359)
  • Uncategorized (11)
  • Working Papers (5)

Recent Posts

  • Wide World of ESG: Understanding Investor Demand
  • A Primer on Inflation
  • The Fable of the Cats
  • Should We Fear Stablecoins?
  • The Bitcoin Law: Nayib Bukele's Counterfeit Free Choice in Currency
  • The GameStop Episode: What Happened And What Does It Mean? (CMFA Working Paper No. 005)
  • How U.S. Government Paper Currency Began, and How Private Banknotes Ended

Recent Comments

  • Ezra MacVie on Wide World of ESG: Understanding Investor Demand
  • Max Hydrogen on A Primer on Inflation
  • LudwigvonRothbard on A Primer on Inflation
  • LudwigvonRothbard on A Primer on Inflation
  • Max Hydrogen on A Primer on Inflation

About Us

Welcome to Alt-M, a community devoted to exploring and promoting ideas for an alternative monetary future. Our goal is to reveal the shortcomings of today’s centralized, bureaucratic, and discretionary monetary arrangements, and to bring serious consideration of real alternatives to the center stage of current monetary and financial reform debates.

Sponsors

Liberty and Privacy Network
This work by the Cato Institute and the Liberty and Privacy Network is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
DMCA | Privacy Policy
top