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  1. 9. Mai 2024 · Richard Cantillon (born 17th century, Ballyheige, County Kerry, Ire.—died May 14, 1734, London) was an Irish economist and financier who wrote one of the earliest treatises on modern economics. Cantillon was an Irishman of Norman origins and Jacobite connections who spent much of his life in France.

  2. 10. Mai 2024 · Bereits vor mehr als 200 Jahren hat der irische Ökonom Richard Cantillon die Auswirkungen einer solchen Geldmengenausweitung beschrieben. Nach ihm wurde der sogenannte Cantillon-Effekt benannt: „Dieser bezeichnet in der Ökonomie den Effekt, dass sich eine Erhöhung der (Giral) Geldmenge (Nettokreditvergabe) nicht automatisch ...

  3. 12. Mai 2024 · A man with a profound understanding of how money is made and lost, the Kerry-born economist Richard Cantillon (1680s-1734) is a fitting namesake for this long-running column. Since 2009...

    • business@irishtimes.com
  4. 14. Mai 2024 · Benannt wurde der Effekt nach dem französisch-irischen Ökonomen Richard Cantillon, der im 18. Jahrhundert lebte. Cantillons zentrale Erkenntnis lautet: Änderungen in der Geldmenge wirken...

  5. 30. Apr. 2024 · Creating Wealth: The Cantillon or the Smith Way. For those who have any exposure to the subject, Adam Smith is the father of modern economics. Few have heard of Richard Cantillon. Both wrote on the subject of wealth creation, Cantillon in Essay on the Nature of Trade in General and Smith in The Wealth of Nations.

    • Phil Duffy
  6. Vor 2 Tagen · For instance, Richard Cantillon (1680–1734) consciously imitated Newton's forces of inertia and gravity in the natural world with human reason and market competition in the economic world. In his Essay on the Nature of Commerce in General , he argued rational self-interest in a system of freely-adjusting markets would lead to order ...

  7. 24. Apr. 2024 · TLDR: The rich get richer and the poor get poorer because our banking system systematically lends new money to the rich, who in turn benefit from asset inflation (when they invest the money) and Cantillon effects (when they spend the money), while the poor lose out from asset inflation (tried buying a house lately?), Cantillon ...