Monetary Economics
Monetary Economics by Mervyn Lewis, published by Oxford University Press in 2000, is a comprehensive textbook that covers essential material for a complete course on monetary economics. This UK edition spans 473 pages and is presented in English. The authors, Mervyn Lewis and Paul Mizen, provide a clear account of both theoretical and practical aspects of money’s role in the economy, integrating recent changes and developments in the field.
Readers will find that the book combines practical expertise with a solid academic foundation, making it suitable for those studying monetary policy and money management. Each chapter concludes with helpful summaries that encapsulate key ideas, facilitating a better understanding of the subject matter. The inclusion of international data further illuminates important concepts, ensuring that the text is both relevant and informative for students and practitioners alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this textbook Mervyn Lewis and Paul Mizen cover all the material required for a complete course on monetary economics. Their book integrates all the immense changes of recent years. Taking the UK as their starting point, the authors have written a clear and interesting account of both theoretical and practical aspects of money’s role in the economy. authors combine practical expertise with distinguished academic records both authors are experienced textbook writers international data incorporated to illuminate key concepts. grounded in theory throughout helpful chapter conclusions summarize the key ideas of each topic area
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