£127.67

Routledge Macroeconomic Theory and the Eurozone Crisis Book

Price data checked 1 day ago

View at Amazon

Price History & Forecast

Last 90 days • 90 data points

Historical
Generating forecast...
£127.67 £121.29 £123.84 £126.39 £128.95 £131.50 £134.05 29 January 2026 20 February 2026 14 March 2026 05 April 2026 28 April 2026

Price Distribution

Price distribution over 90 days • 1 price levels

Days at Price
90 days 0 23 45 68 90 £128 Days at Price

Price Analysis

Most common price: £128 (90 days, 100.0%)

Price range: £128 - £128

Price levels: 1 different prices over 90 days

Description

The 2007 financial crisis forced a major re-evaluation of economic theories regarding growth and cycles. This volume from the Routledge Studies in the History of Economics provides a deep look into these changes with a specific focus on Europe. Readers will find research on business cycles, monetary theory, and the evolution of public spending and social policies. The text also examines the institutional context of the European Union to better understand the foundations of the region's economy. By looking at whether new economic ideas could have prevented the crisis, this book helps readers understand how the current economic paradigm might change. It serves as a valuable resource for advanced students and researchers studying European economics and the history of economic thought.

Key Features

Analyzes the impact of the 2007 financial crisis on prevailing economic theories and growth models.

Provides research on business cycles, monetary theory, and the evolution of social policies.

Examines the institutional context of the European Union and its role in the economic landscape.

Explores how new economic ideas might reshape the current paradigm and prevent future crises.

Designed as a specialized resource for advanced students and researchers in European economics.

Product Specifications

Format
hardcover
Domain
Amazon UK
Release Date
17 October 2018
Listed Since
09 January 2018

Barcode

No barcode data available