KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «SYMMETALISM»
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1
The Encyclopedia of Money
Under symmetalism, a composite commodity is created by combining two or
more commodities in fixed proportions. Under symmetalism, one-tenth of an
ounce of gold and five-tenths of an ounce of silver might be equivalent to one
monetary ...
2
The Monetary Theories of Warren and Pearson
Warren and Pearson also endorse symmetalism, and, like various writers,
confuse the electrum of ancient Lydia, in which gold and silver were merged in
the same coin (genuine symmetalism), with the so-called symmetalism of Alfred
Marshall ...
12 The Literary Digest At the Observation Post Symmetalism, the Theory That
Two or More Metals Used Inseparably Offer a Superior Basic Standard for
Currency, Draws Support of Radio friest fANY advocate gold as the sole basis of
currency.
Edward Jewitt Wheeler, Isaac Kaufman Funk, William Seaver Woods,
1934
4
Peddling Panaceas: Popular Economists in the New Deal Era
Rumely added: Professors Warren and Pearson are believers in symmetalism.
They define this as a metallic base in which fixed and pre-determined proportions
of silver and gold shall underlie the monetary unit. This fixed proportion does not,
...
APPENDIX IV Symmetalism Symmetalism is a simpler method of remonetizing
silver than bimetallism. When a country is on the gold standard, the standard of
value is gold. When a country is on a symmetallic standard, the standard of value
is ...
Iowa Agriculture and Home Economics Experiment Station,
1927
6
Economic Principles and Problems
There is some confusion regarding the meaning of the term "symmetalism." It
seems to be most commonly applied to the electrum of ancient Lydia, in which
gold and silver were merged in the same coin. But in 1888, the late Alfred
Marshall of ...
Symmetalism Warren and Pearson also endorse symmetalism, and, like various
writers, confuse the electrum of ancient Lydia, in which gok' and silver were
merged in the same coin (genuine symmetalism)> with the so-called
symmetalism of ...
8
The Constitution. Money. Law enforcement
Alfred Marshall was the English economist mentioned previously as being the
first to recommend Symmetalism. He was Professor of Political Economy in the
University of Cambridge and was frequently consulted by the British government.
The electrum of ancient Lydia was an example of symmetalism; but with the
development of trade across national boundaries the most adept money
changers could not cope with symmetalic coins because the proportion of gold
and silver in ...
Monetary Standards Inquiry
10
Postwar Monetary Standards: (a Symposium).
The electrum of ancient Lydia was an example of symmetalism; but with the
development of trade across national boundaries the most adept money
changers could not cope with symmetalic coins because the proportion of gold
and silver in ...