Planning for freedom : let the market system work : a collection of essays and addresses
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Planning for freedom : let the market system work : a collection of essays and addresses
（The Liberty Fund library of the works of Ludwig von Mises）
Liberty Fund, 2008
- : hbk
- : pbk
Available at 10 libraries
Note
"New foreword and editorial additions"--T.p. verso
Rev. ed. Originally published in 1952 as: Planning for freedom and other essays and addresses; and issued in 1980 as: Planning for freedom and sixteen other essays and addresses
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780865976603
Description
In this anthology, Mises offers an articulate and accessible introduction to and critique of two topics he considers especially important: inflation and government interventionism. According to Mises, inflation, that is monetary expansion, is destructive; it destroys savings and investment, which are the basis for production and prosperity. Government controls and economic planning never accomplish what their proponents intend. Mises consistently argues that the solution to government intervention is free markets and free enterprise, which call for reforming government. For that, ideas must be changed to 'let the market system work'. There is no better 'planning for freedom' than this.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780865976610
Description
In this anthology, Mises offers an articulate and accessible introduction to and critique of two topics he considers especially important: inflation and government interventionism. According to Mises, inflation, that is monetary expansion, is destructive; it destroys savings and investment, which are the basis for production and prosperity. Government controls and economic planning never accomplish what their proponents intend. Mises consistently argues that the solution to government intervention is free markets and free enterprise, which call for reforming government. For that, ideas must be changed to "let the market system work". There is no better "planning for freedom" than this.
by "Nielsen BookData"