The Cobden Centre - For honest money and social progress For honest money and social progress
  • Home
  • Articles
  • Literature
    • Primer
    • Download
    • Bookstore
  • Links
  • Contact us
  • Sign up
  • About
    • Our Vision
    • Our Approach
    • Our Team
    • European Fellows
    • Academic Fellows
    • Our Advisory Board
    • Our Thanks
    • PRIVACY POLICY

David Howden

David Howden is Chair of the Department of Business and Economics, and professor of economics at St. Louis University, at its Madrid Campus, Academic Vice President of the Ludwig von Mises Institute of Canada, and winner of the Mises Institute’s Douglas E. French Prize. Send him mail.

Economics25 April 13

The pound’s slow demise

By David Howden

Once upon a time the pound sterling ruled the world of finance. Today it has been relegated to a less regal status, displaced by…

Read More
Who benefits from the Fed?
Economics7 March 13

Who benefits from the Fed?

By David Howden

We recently looked at the Federal Reserve’s 2012 results. In particular, we pointed to some positive and negative developments. On a positive note, the Fed managed…

Read More
Economics22 January 13

The continued wealth divide

By David Howden

Luxury carmaker Rolls-Royce’s 2012 financial results must have brought new worries to those concerned with the growing wealth divide. Rolls-Royce reported a third consecutive…

Read More
The Iceland and Ireland banking crisis: lessons for the future
Economics8 August 12

The Iceland and Ireland banking crisis: lessons for the future

By David Howden

A working paper for the Mercatus Centre: Abstract The economic collapses of Iceland and Ireland after 2008 are the most severe in the developed…

Read More
Contemporary Austrian Economics and Non-neutral Money
Economics22 June 12

Contemporary Austrian Economics and Non-neutral Money

By David Howden

Peter J. Boettke has brought together a collection of young economists to outline the core propositions that make Austrian Economics distinct. The book –…

Read More
Economics4 May 12

Explaining the growing wealth divide

By David Howden

In the past year we have witnessed the growing influence and clout of the Occupy Wall Street movement in the States, the St. Paul’s…

Read More
Pensions and fiscal reform
Economics10 February 12

Pensions and fiscal reform

By David Howden

European countries offer a variety of pension schemes. For our purposes here, I want to draw attention to the variety of public participation rates…

Read More
Economics7 February 12

What does a credit rating mean?

By David Howden

Credit ratings agencies have come under fire for not being proactive enough in recognizing bad sovereign risks. Even if the ratings agencies were a…

Read More
Economics12 December 11

The euro as saviour from an inflationary fate?

By David Howden

During the current crisis, it is difficult to see the benefits of the euro. While it is increasingly seen as the cause of most…

Read More
Economics5 December 11

Revolutionary insights for the eurozone

By David Howden

Everyone seems to be searching for a roadmap for the Euro-crisis. A precedent to guide policymaking and financial decisions would give some assurance that…

Read More
Previous 1 2 3 4 Next
January 2021
M T W T F S S
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728293031
« Dec    

Categories

Authors

Tags

100% reserve banking Austrian School Bank Credit Banking Bank of England Ben Bernanke blog Central Banking China deflation ECB Economic Cycles Economics Essentials Euro F A Hayek Federal Reserve Financial Stability Fractional Reserve Banking Free trade GDP Gold gold standard Greece Honest Money Huerta de Soto Inflation Insight Keynes Keynesianism King World News Lending Markets Mises monetary policy Money money supply Paul Krugman Peter Schiff Quantitative Easing Reform Regulation Risk Sean Corrigan Sovereign Debt
Powered by WordPress. Created by ThemesIndep
Back to top
This site uses cookies More info