How Global Currencies Work: Past, Present, and Future

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title How Global Currencies Work: Past, Present, and Future
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Barry Eichengreen
By (author) Arnaud Mehl
By (author) Livia Chitu
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:272
Dimensions(mm): Height 235,Width 156
Category/GenreInternational finance
International trade
Economic history
ISBN/Barcode 9780691191867
ClassificationsDewey:332.042
Audience
Tertiary Education (US: College)
Professional & Vocational
Illustrations 38 b/w illus. 18 tables.

Publishing Details

Publisher Princeton University Press
Imprint Princeton University Press
Publication Date 26 February 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

A powerful new understanding of global currency trends, including the rise of the Chinese yuan At first glance, the history of the modern global economy seems to support the long-held view that the currency of the world's leading power invariably dominates international trade and finance. But in How Global Currencies Work, three noted economists

Author Biography

Barry Eichengreen is the George C. Pardee and Helen N. Pardee Professor of Economics and Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. Arnaud Mehl is principal economist at the European Central Bank. Livia Chitu is an economist at the European Central Bank.

Reviews

"An ambitious title that delivers fascinating analysis on the rise and fall of international currencies in the 20th century with some educated suggestions about their trajectories in the 21st."-Christopher Smart, Project Syndicate "An excellent introduction to the history of international reserve currencies over the past two centuries. . . . [C]ompulsory reading."-Richard Parlour, Central Banking Journal "This eloquent and learned book will become the standard-perhaps one should say the gold standard-for discussions of international currency regimes, and for the analysis of the uncertainties that accompany changing global leadership."-Harold James, Princeton University