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Books on the topic 'Money multiplier'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Foundation, New Economics, and Great Britain Countryside Agency, eds. The money trail: Measuring your impact on the local economy using LM3. London: New Economics Foundation, 2002.

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2

Hauner, David. How useful is monetary econometrics in low-income countries?: The case of money demand and the multipliers in Rwanda. Washington, D.C: International Monetary Fund, African Dept., 2005.

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3

Dixon, Huw. Imperfect competition, the multiplier, and the non-neutrality of money: An example in the spirit of Hart. London: Birkbeck College, 1987.

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4

Multiple streams of income. New York: Wiley, 2000.

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5

Premchander, Smita. Multiple meanings of money: How women see microfinance. Los Angeles: SAGE, 2009.

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6

Multiple meanings of money: How women see microfinance. Los Angeles: SAGE, 2009.

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7

Gibson, Dirk Cameron. Serial killing for profit: Multiple murder for money. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger, 2010.

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8

Gibson, Dirk Cameron. Serial killing for profit: Multiple murder for money. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger/ABC-CLIO, 2010.

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9

Serial killing for profit: Multiple murder for money. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger, 2010.

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10

Gibson, Dirk Cameron. Serial killing for profit: Multiple murder for money. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger/ABC-CLIO, 2010.

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11

Cuevas, Mario A. Money demand in Venezuela: Multiple cycle extraction in a cointegration framework. Washington, D.C: World Bank, Latin America and the Caribbean Region, Columbia, Mexico, and Venezuela Country Management Unit, 2002.

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12

Multiple streams of income. 2nd ed. New York: Wiley, 2005.

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13

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2005.

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14

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Internet Income. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2006.

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15

David, Sloly, ed. Mash-up!: How to use your multiple skills to give you the edge, earn more money and be happier. London: Kogan Page, 2012.

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16

Thoroughbred Handicapping In-Balance: A Discipline Guide to Percentage Investment Wagering Featuring Capital Multiplier Principle (CPM) - A Money Management Strategy. Thorough-Vest Enterprises, 1992.

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17

Kay, Philip. Financial Institutions and Structures in the Last Century of the Roman Republic. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790662.003.0005.

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This chapter examines Rome’s changing financial structure between the second and first centuries BC, arguing that early Roman financial intermediaries provided a mechanism for the creation of money beyond the available supply of precious metals, serving to expand Rome’s total money supply. Rome’s argentarii functioned like modern deposit bankers in a number of ways, and the money-multiplier effect of deposit banking would have enabled significant commercial expansion. But, by the mid-first century BC and as a result of Mithradates VI’s invasion of the province of Asia, and the ensuing credit crisis at Rome in 88 BC, things had changed. There were probably fewer banks in existence, with smaller balance sheets, and the main providers of credit had become ‘aristocratic financiers’ providing credit to fellow members of the elite, rather than argentarii. This development could have had a negative impact on the wider Roman economy, or, at least, could have prevented it from reaching its full potential.
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18

Smita, Premchander, ed. Multiple meanings of money: How women see microfinance. New Delhi: SAGE Publications, 2009.

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19

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income. Nightingale-Conant, 2002.

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20

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income. Nightingale-Conant, 2002.

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21

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income. John Wiley & Sons, 2000.

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22

Multiple Streams of Internet Income. Wiley, 2001.

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23

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Internet Income. Wiley, 2002.

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24

Cuevas, Mario A. Money Demand in Venezuela: Multiple Cycle Extraction in a Cointegration Framework. The World Bank, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-2844.

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25

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Internet Income: How Ordinary People Make Extraordinary Money Online. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2010.

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26

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Internet Income: How Ordinary People Make Extraordinary Money Online. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2007.

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27

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Internet Income: How Ordinary People Make Extraordinary Money Online, 2nd Edition. Wiley, 2006.

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28

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2011.

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29

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2008.

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30

Planting the Seed to Master the Money Tree of Knowledge. Xlibris, 2009.

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31

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth! Second Edition. Wiley, 2005.

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32

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth, First Edition. John Wiley & Sons, 2002.

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33

Allen, Robert G. Multiple Streams of Income: How to Generate a Lifetime of Unlimited Wealth (2nd Edition). Wiley, 2004.

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34

(Editor), Joe Gregory, ed. Be Happy, Make Money: How To Turn Your Skills, Talents, Hobbies & Ideas Into Multiple Income Streams. Lean Marketing Press, 2005.

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35

Marsh, Carole. Multipreneuring! HOW TO GET MONEY - NOW! By Parlaying Your Skills or Small Business Into Multiple Successful Companies. Gallopade Pub Group, 1999.

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36

Allum, Felia. The Invisible Camorra. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501702457.001.0001.

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This book uses a small number of well-documented cases to determine both how and why those affiliated with the Camorra leave Italy and pursue criminal activities in five other European countries: Germany, Holland, France, Spain, and the United Kingdom. ‘Camorra’ is a label used to describe many different individuals, families, clans, and alliances; it is a loose criminal association interested in money and power, combining elements of a traditional secret society as well as a business. The text uses court documents, multiple interviews, and focuses on sixteen cases to determine why and how individuals associated with the Camorra export themselves and their activities.
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37

Arjaliès, Diane-Laure, Philip Grant, Iain Hardie, Donald MacKenzie, and Ekaterina Svetlova. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198802945.003.0008.

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This chapter summarizes the main arguments of the book, highlighting in particular the importance of the investment chain to an understanding of multiple outcomes in financial markets and of where influence lies within those markets. It joins with previous chapters in emphasizing that much more than money flows through the investment chain, and identifies two main issues with the operation of the investment chain: first, how the views of asset holders are reflected in the final choices of investment and in any engagement with investee companies; second, the unintended consequences of attempts to solve the principal–agent problem. A range of possible solutions to problems in the operations of the investment chain are assessed, including increased disclosure, shortening the investment chain, and passive investment.
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38

Gelman, Andrew, and Deborah Nolan. Decision theory and Bayesian statistics. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198785699.003.0017.

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This chapter outlines some of our more effective demonstrations for teaching decision theory and Bayesian statistics. Our contribution here is in the tricks used to involve students; the ideas behind most of the demonstrations are well known. The activities serve several purposes, including focusing student attention on difficult conceptual issues that are hard to learn in a lecture or by solving homework problems (e.g., the principle of expected gain and determining the value of a life); alerting students to their cognitive illusions (e.g., the incoherent utilities for money and uncalibrated subjective probability intervals); bringing personal issues into the class (e.g., different areas of knowledge in the subjective probability intervals and personal decision problems); dramatizing counterintuitive results which a student might not realize as counterintuitive; and demonstrating the multiple levels of uncertainty in a Bayesian analysis, as well as the coverage property of posterior intervals.
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39

Baker, H. Kent, Greg Filbeck, and Victor Ricciardi, eds. Financial Behavior. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190269999.001.0001.

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This book provides a synthesis of the theoretical and empirical literature on the financial behavior of major stakeholders, financial services, investment products, and financial markets. It offers a different way of looking at financial and emotional well-being and the processing of beliefs, emotions, and behaviors related to money than provided by traditional academic finance. The book provides important insights into how cognitive and emotional biases influence various financial decision makers, services, products, and markets. Because noted scholars and practitioners write on their areas of expertise, readers can gain an in-depth understanding of multiple topic from experts around the world. In today’s financial setting, the discipline of behavioral finance continues to evolve at a rapid pace. This book familiarizes readers with not only the core topics and issues but also the latest trends, cutting-edge research developments, and real-world situations. Additionally, discussion of cognitive and emotional issues is supported with research in the field. Overall, the book covers a critical topic, from the theoretical to the practical, while offering a useful balance of detailed and user-friendly discussions. Those interested in a broad survey will benefit, as will those seeking in-depth coverage of biases and other aspect of behavioral finance. As the seventh book in the Financial Markets and Investment Series, Financial Behavior: Players, Services, Products, and Markets offers a fresh look at this fascinating area of behavioral finance.
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40

Lloyd, Howell A. Jean Bodin, ‘This Pre-eminent Man of France’. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198800149.001.0001.

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This book presents the only rounded treatment of a key figure in the intellectual history of France and Europe. Jean Bodin (1529/30–1596), jurist, associate of kings and courtiers, and participant in key political events, was the author of works of lasting interest and enduring significance in the fields of political science, historical writing, witchcraft, and a great deal else besides. Best known for his contribution to formulating the modern doctrine of sovereignty, Bodin has also been credited with developing the quantity theory of money and with advocating religious toleration at a decidedly unpropitious time. Yet, while certain aspects of his thought have long attracted and continue to receive a great deal of lively attention, no attempt has been made until now to approach this challenging thinker on a broad front, to consider all his writings, major and minor, and to examine his ideas contextually and in the round. That is precisely what is offered in this deeply researched and wide-ranging study. Deploying a multilingual array of source materials, it devotes particular attention to Bodin’s own use of sources and modes of discourse in the course of analysing each of his works in turn and in considerable detail. And, beyond Bodin himself and his writings, the book sheds far-reaching light on the intellectual world of the late Renaissance writ large—a dynamic environment shaped through the interaction of multiple traditions of thought.
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41

Kaufman, Randi, Kevin Kapila, and Kenneth L. Appelbaum. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered inmates. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0055.

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The lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) population has been, and remains, disenfranchised in many ways. Despite increasing acceptance of sexual orientation, evidenced by recent strides in legalizing gay marriage in several states, LGBT people continue to have a higher prevalence of mental illness due to minority stress than heterosexuals. Factors such as stigma, prejudice, and discrimination lead to increased incidence of mental suffering as a result of stressful, hostile, and often unsafe environments. Prejudice within the LGBT community around race, gender, disability, or mental illness also exists. Transgender individuals have a high risk of being targeted for violence and hate crimes, harassment and discrimination, unemployment and underemployment, poverty, homelessness, substance abuse, suicide, and self-harm. The stressors that LGBT individuals face likely contribute to their disproportionate risk of contact with the criminal justice system beginning in adolescence and extending into adulthood. Transgender individuals in particular have a risk for incarceration, for reasons ranging from imprisonment based on gender identity expression alone to the need to earn money through the underground economy due to difficulty finding employment. In addition to homophobia and transphobia, LGBT individuals with mental illness experience further stigmatization. Clinicians need to understand the multiple stigmas that may affect an individual’s willingness to seek mental health care. The unique needs of incarcerated LGBT individuals with mental illness are often invisible, and generally misunderstood and underserved. This chapter seeks to add to the clinical knowledge of practitioners working with this population, to clarify legal precedent, and to establish best practices.
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42

Kaufman, Randi, Kevin Kapila, and Kenneth L. Appelbaum. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender inmates. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0055_update_001.

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The lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) population has been, and remains, disenfranchised in many ways. Despite increasing acceptance of sexual orientation, evidenced by recent strides in legalizing gay marriage in several states, LGBT people continue to have a higher prevalence of mental illness due to minority stress than heterosexuals. Factors such as stigma, prejudice, and discrimination lead to increased incidence of mental suffering as a result of stressful, hostile, and often unsafe environments. Prejudice within the LGBT community around race, gender, disability, or mental illness also exists. Transgender individuals have a high risk of being targeted for violence and hate crimes, harassment and discrimination, unemployment and underemployment, poverty, homelessness, substance abuse, suicide, and self-harm. The stressors that LGBT individuals face likely contribute to their disproportionate risk of contact with the criminal justice system beginning in adolescence and extending into adulthood. Transgender individuals in particular have a risk for incarceration, for reasons ranging from imprisonment based on gender identity expression alone to the need to earn money through the underground economy due to difficulty finding employment. In addition to homophobia and transphobia, LGBT individuals with mental illness experience further stigmatization. Clinicians need to understand the multiple stigmas that may affect an individual’s willingness to seek mental health care. The unique needs of incarcerated LGBT individuals with mental illness are often invisible, and generally misunderstood and underserved. This chapter seeks to add to the clinical knowledge of practitioners working with this population, to clarify legal precedent, and to establish best practices.
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43

Gaiha, Raghav, Raghbendra Jha, Vani S. Kulkarni, and Nidhi Kaicker. Diets, Nutrition, and Poverty. Edited by Ronald J. Herring. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195397772.013.029.

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This chapter addresses a persistent tension in current debates over food security, with illustrative data from India. The case allows us to disaggregate concepts in food policy that are often lumped together, so as to better understand what is at stake in rapidly changing economies more generally. Despite rising incomes, there has been sustained decline in per capita nutrient intake in India in recent years. The assertion by Deaton and Dreze (2009) that poverty and undernutrition are unrelated is critically examined. A demand-based model in which food prices and expenditure played significant roles proved robust, while allowing for lower calorie “requirements” due to less strenuous activity patterns, life-style changes, and improvements in the epidemiological environment. This analysis provides reasons for not delinking nutrition and poverty; it confirms the existence of poverty-nutrition traps in which undernutrition perpetuates poverty. A new measure of child undernutrition that allows for multiple anthropometric failures (e.g., wasting, underweight, and stunting) points to much higher levels of undernutrition than conventional ones. Dietary changes over time, and their nutritional implications, have welfare implications at both ends of the income and social-status pyramids. Since poverty is multidimensional, money-metric indicators such as minimum income or expenditure are not reliable, because these cannot adequately capture all the dimensions. The emergent shift of the disease burden toward predominately food-related noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) poses an additional challenge. Finally, the complexity of normative issues in food policy is explored. Current approaches to food security have veered toward a “right-to-food” approach. There are, however, considerable problems with creating appropriate mechanisms for effectuating that right; these are explored briefly. Cash transfers touted to avoid administrative costs and corruption involved in rural employment guarantee and targeted food-distribution programs are likely to be much less effective if the objective is to enable large segments of the rural population to break out of nutrition-poverty traps. The chapter ends by exploring an alternative model, based on the same normative principle: a “right to policies,” or a “right to a right.”
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