1 cuota de $80.000 sin interés | CFT: 0,00% | TEA: 0,00% | Total $80.000 |
2 cuotas de $40.000 sin interés | CFT: 0,00% | TEA: 0,00% | Total $80.000 |
3 cuotas de $32.733,33 | Total $98.200 | |
6 cuotas de $17.805,33 | Total $106.832 | |
9 cuotas de $12.771,56 | Total $114.944 | |
12 cuotas de $10.387,33 | Total $124.648 | |
24 cuotas de $7.326,33 | Total $175.832 |
3 cuotas de $34.088 | Total $102.264 | |
6 cuotas de $18.773,33 | Total $112.640 |
3 cuotas de $34.442,67 | Total $103.328 | |
6 cuotas de $18.908 | Total $113.448 | |
9 cuotas de $14.148,44 | Total $127.336 | |
12 cuotas de $11.587,33 | Total $139.048 |
18 cuotas de $8.289,78 | Total $149.216 |
2 cuotas de $40.000 sin interés | CFT: 0,00% | TEA: 0,00% | Total $80.000 |
3 cuotas de $26.666,67 sin interés | CFT: 0,00% | TEA: 0,00% | Total $80.000 |
This is one of Rothbard’s most important scholarly works. In the first volume, Rothbard traces the history of economics from the ancient Greeks to Adam Smith; and in the second volume, he discusses British classical economics, the French school of classical liberalism, and Marxism.
Rothbard rejects the Whig view, according to which the history of economics is a story of constant progress. To the contrary, he sees economics as a battle between two conflicting schools of thought. The correct one explains prices through subjective value: this approach culminates in the Austrian School. The other view explains prices by cost, especially labor cost.
Autor: Murray Rothbard
Año: 1995
Encuadernación: tapa dura
Páginas: 1084
Idioma: Inglés
Editorial: Ludwig von Mises Institute