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Hubbard's money and banking text emphasizes that students need to develop economic intuition in order to organize ideas, evaluate current and historical events, and predict outcomes in the economy. This organizing principle gives students a way to think critically about developments in financial markets and institutions and in monetary institutions and policy. The Sixth Edition continues to offer clear, concise discussions of the theory and the latest data, policy discussions, and real-world applications.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• I Introduction
• 1 Introducing Money and the Financial System
• 2 Money and the Payments System
• 3 Overview and the Financial System
• II Interest Rates
• 4 Interest Rates and Rates of Return
• 5 The Theory of Portfolio Allocation
• 6 Determining Market Interest Rates
• 7 Risk Structure and Term Structure of Interest Rates
• III Financial Markets
• 8 The Foreign Exchange Market and Exchange Rates
• 9 Derivative Securities and Derivative Markets
• 10 Information and Financial Market Efficiency
• 11 Reducing Transactions Costs and Information Costs
• IV Financial Institutions
• 12 What Financial Institutions Do
• 13 The Business of Banking
• 14 The Banking Industry
• 15 Banking Regulation: Crisis and Response
• 16 Banking in the International Economy
• V The Money Supply Process And Monetary Policy
• 17 The Money Supply Process
• 18 Changes in the Monetary Base
• 19 Organization of Central Banks
• 20 Monetary Policy Tools
• 21 The Conduct of Monetary Policy
• 22 The International Financial System and Monetary Policy
• VI The Financial System And The Macroeconomy
• 23 The Demand for Money
• 24 Linking the Financial System and the Economy: TheIS-LM-FEModel
• 25 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply
• 26 Money and Output in the Short Run
• 27 Information Problems and Channels for Monetary Policy
• 28 Inflation: Causes and Consequences

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Currently the Russell L. Carson Professor of Economics and Finance at the Graduate School of Business, and the Professor of Economics in the Department of Economics at Columbia University, Glenn Hubbard received his B.A. and B.S. from the University of Central Florida and A.M. and Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University, where he was honored with both National Science Foundation and Alfred P. Sloan Foundation fellowships.