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  1. The Review of Austrian Economics
  2. The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 30
  3. The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 30, Issue 2, June 2017
  4. Malinvestment
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The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 30
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 30, Issue 2, June 2017
Malinvestment
The view from Vienna: An analysis of the renewed interest in the Mises-Hayek theory of the business cycle
The perils of privacy regulation
Don’t eat the brown acid: Induced ‘malnovation’ in drug markets
The rise and fall of the subsistence fund as a resource constraint in Austrian business cycle theory
Robert L. Hetzel (ed): The great recession: Market failure or policy failure? : New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. xiv + 384 Pages. $32.99 (paperback)
Nancy Bermeo and Larry M. Bartels (Eds.), Mass politics in tough times: Opinions, votes, and protest in the great recession : New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2014. x + 400
Peter T. Leeson, Anarchy unbound: Why self-governance works better than you think : New York, NY: Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society, 2014. xi + 256. USD 27.99 (paperback)
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 29
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 28
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 27
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 26
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 25
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 24
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 23
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 22
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 21
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 20
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 19
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 18
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 17
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 16
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 15
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 14
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 13
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 12
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 11
The Review of Austrian Economics : Volume 10

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Malinvestment

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Holcombe, Randall G.
Copyright Year 2016
Abstract In the Austrian business cycle theory, monetary expansion lowers the interest rate and sends misleading relative price signals to investors, who then make investments that turn out to be unprofitable. One criticism of the theory is that if malinvestment is predictable, investors should understand their businesses well enough to see and avoid the temptation to be lured into unprofitable investments. A broader understanding of the Austrian school's framework explains why malinvestment takes place. The economy is a complex order, and while the theory explains that malinvestment will rise during the expansionary phase, it cannot identify which investment projects will eventually become unprofitable, nor can investors themselves tell ahead of time. Furthermore, applying the fallacy of composition, it may be that one investor could profitably invest based on those price signals, but all investors cannot. Monetary expansion lowers the informational content of prices, making it more likely that unprofitable investments will take place. Even if investors become more cautious, the percentage of investment projects that eventually will prove unprofitable will rise.
Starting Page 153
Ending Page 167
Page Count 15
File Format PDF
ISSN 08893047
Journal The Review of Austrian Economics
Volume Number 30
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 15737128
Language English
Publisher Springer US
Publisher Date 2016-04-11
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Business cycles Investment Monetary policy Fractional reserve banking Austrian school of economics Public Finance Political Science History of Economic Thought/Methodology
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Economics, Econometrics and Finance
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