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Danger to the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? | Economic Growth in History
https://nofuturepast.wordpress.com/2016/10/21/danger-to-the-old-lady-of-threadneedle-street-new-post-at-positive-check
Economic Growth in History. Nuno Palma's economic and political history blog. Danger to the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? 21 21UTC October 21UTC 2016. New post by Patrick O’Brien and myself at ‘positive check’, the ESHE blog. Avaliable here. GDP reconstructions for the early modern period. Spending a Windfall →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Notify me of new comments via email. Our World in Data.
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About | Economic Growth in History
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Economic Growth in History. Nuno Palma's economic and political history blog. This is a blog about global economic and political history. There will be a special focus on Europe and the early modern period, but the analysis will be comparative, and I may at times refer to other world regions and time periods. This blog’s first name was “no future without a past” but shortly after its creation I decided to change it to a less poetic but more informative name. Here are some of my pages:. Where can you stud...
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Unconventional monetary policy in the past: Lessons for today | Economic Growth in History
https://nofuturepast.wordpress.com/2016/09/22/unconventional-monetary-policy-in-the-past-lessons-for-today
Economic Growth in History. Nuno Palma's economic and political history blog. Unconventional monetary policy in the past: Lessons for today. 22 22UTC September 22UTC 2016. I start by sharing a recent vox.eu article. Written by Patrick O’Brien and myself which relies on our recent work about the Bank of England during the Restriction Period, 1797-1821. During which gold convertibility of banknotes was suspended). GDP reconstructions for the early modern period →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
themillionhistory.blogspot.com
The Million: The First Financial Crisis: Rome in 33 AD
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2016/01/the-first-financial-crisis-rome-in-33-ad.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Thursday, January 14, 2016. The First Financial Crisis: Rome in 33 AD. Which was the Wall Street. Of the empire. Below I show an image of Rome’s Via Sacra. This crisis followed a pattern very similar to our own: 1) austerity policies. That reduced Government Expenditures and Money-Lending implied a reduction in the supply of money. 3) the austerity, low money supply and fire-sales of real estate caused a massive deflation,. And quantitative easing,.
themillionhistory.blogspot.com
The Million: The Million Project
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/p/introducing-many-places-many-tales-i.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Introducing many places, many tales. I started this blog as a vehicle of spreading my personal views of the world. My favorite part of the day is looking at the sunset and its dying light in the distant horizon. In some sense my main theme will be about gazing into the distance, both across other countries and other times. The Million. The title The Million. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). The First Financial Crisis: Rome in 33 AD. A nation of merchants le...
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The Million: December 2016
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2016_12_01_archive.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Sunday, December 18, 2016. Trotando por las iglesias de Santiago de Chile. En Santiago hace casi siempre buen tiempo. Todos los domingos de mañana la municipalidad cierra el paso de vehículos cerca del rio Mapocho para actividades de recreo, la Ciclorecreovía. Hoy público un foto-álbum de mis visitas a las lindas iglesias de Santiago:. Https:/ www.facebook.com/pg/themillionhistory/photos/? Calendario de visitas (con links a sitios web):. Iglesia del Co...
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The Million: Halloween: My favorite word in Portuguese means Sorrow
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2016/10/halloween-post-my-favorite-word-in.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Monday, October 31, 2016. Halloween: My favorite word in Portuguese means Sorrow. One word for the day of the lost, the departed, the abandoned and the grieving. That is why I both love the meaning, feeling and sound of this word. What could be more tragically beautiful than a feeling so acutely yours that it lingers a lifetime, it penetrates deeply as an unwashable stain, it bleeds like a wound that never fully scarred, and yet it sounds just like...
themillionhistory.blogspot.com
The Million: La influencia de Safo en Enrique Bunbury
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2016/03/el-cantante-espanol-enrique-bunbury.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Saturday, March 26, 2016. La influencia de Safo en Enrique Bunbury. 171;Enrique Bunbury en concierto en 2012: Carlos Delgado; CC-BY-SA. Pero hoy me gustaría señalar una influencia algo desconocida de los inmensos admiradores de Bunbury que es como la influencia de. Safo se insinúa de forma tan sutil en la canción El Rescate. Del álbum El Viaje a Ninguna Parte. Https:/ www.youtube.com/watch? De la autoría de Aurora Luque y que fue un éxito literario.
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The Million: January 2017
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2017_01_01_archive.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Sunday, January 15, 2017. Pindar and Christina Perri sing of people as a Shadow of a Dream: Sports glory, defeat and loneliness. This week after Cristiano Ronaldo won his best player award I remembered two things: one, an ancient greek song about glory and defeat in Sports, and, second, a sad love song by an Italian-American singer, Christina Perri. What a coincidence that Cristiano and Christina share a male/female pair of the same Christian name!
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The Million: Inflation and Unpaid Wages destroyed the Roman Empire
http://themillionhistory.blogspot.com/2016/04/inflation-and-unpaid-wages-destroyed.html
Tales from the World of Men and the Flow of History. Sunday, April 3, 2016. Inflation and Unpaid Wages destroyed the Roman Empire. Century few Romans would cooperate with their generals and authorities, because Roman generals feared that their fellow citizens could be rivals in the competition for power and therefore even if the new generals were successful these could be murdered afterward when they were no longer convenient. This meant that the late Roman authorities would find few allies and would...
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