Journal Article Some Notes on Monopoly Price Get access R. H. Coase R. H. Coase London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 5, Issue 1, October 1937, Pages 17–31, https://doi.org/10.2307/2967577 Published: 01 October 1937

Journal Article A Note on Banking Policy and the Exchanges Get access R. B. Bryce R. B. Bryce Cambridge, Mass Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 4, Issue 3, June 1937, Pages 240–243, https://doi.org/10.2307/2967460 Published: 01 June 1937

I. Quantitative bases of the gold problem, 581. — II. Alternative policies: (1) Automatic adjustment of gold costs and prices, 590; (2) Limitation of gold production, 591; (3) Maintenance of present policies, 592; (4) Reduction in the dollar value of gold, 592. — III. Conclusion: Immediate steps, 601.

I. The United States: (a) Consumption of Scrap and Pig-Iron in the Manufacture of Basic Open-Hearth Steel, 130; (b) Factors Affecting the Supply of Scrap, 140. II. The United Kingdom, 144.— (a) The Elasticity of Substitution Between Scrap and Pig-Iron: South Wales and Monmouthshire, 146; The Northeast Coast, 148; (b) The Elasticity of Supply of Scrap and Pig-Iron: South Wales, 149; The Northeast Coast, 151. III. Conclusions, 154.

Introduction, 37.— Establishment of import quotas in the United States, 39.— Administrative provisions, 44.— Size of quotas, 47.— Effects of import quotas, 51: (1) Quotas which were not filled, 52; (2) Tariff quotas which were filled, 54; (3) Absolute quotas which were filled, 54.— Conclusions, 62.

Journal Article Bonbright, the Valuation of Property Get access Irston R. Barnes Irston R. Barnes Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 52, Issue 1, November 1937, Pages 155–178, https://doi.org/10.2307/1884503 Published: 01 November 1937

THE SUBJECT of the of the yield of various types of taxes to the movements of the trade is of great practical importance; but it has been almost completely overlooked in the standard English works on public finance'-perhaps because, until recently, the science of public finance has been built almost entirely upon a framework of theories of a static or evenly progressive economic system. It therefore seems worth while to outline a theory of the subject, and to try to obtain some simple statistical measurements. The first problem is to discover a satisfactory standard against which to measure the cycle sensitivity of taxes, which can be applied at different times and in different countries. Since money income is the ultimate source from which all taxes must be paid, it seems desirable to measure fluctuations in the yield of particular taxes against fluctuations in the total of national social income,2 wherever satisfactory figures for these are available. It is, of course, previously necessary.to eliminate the effects upon the yield of alterations in the rates or basis of the tax, which have taken place during the period under review. We can then say that the of any tax, in any year, or in any phase of the trade cycle, is measured by the formula Percentage Change in Yield Percentage Change in National Social Income This method eliminates from the result the effects of general price movements, and of the expansion or contraction of population; though of course it leaves untouched the effects of long-period changes of relative demand and of the distribution of wealth, in so far as these are independent of the trade cycle. Satisfactory elimination