Libros de Fred Harrison

La Bala De Plata

• 220 páginas
• En Boom Bust nos explicaba de forma brillante, la evolución de los ciclos inmobiliarios y cómo la apropiación privada de las rentas del suelo son el germen de la depresión, cuando la política fiscal no grava las plusval&...

Boom Bust 2010, Del Auge A La Depresión

• 460 páginas
• Fred Harrison en su libro demuestra que es posible anticipar los auges y los colapsos económicos. Este libro fue el primero que advirtió que la economía global iba a caer en una depresión. En particular, él advirti&oacut...

#wearerent Book 2 Rent Seeking: The Crime Against Humanity

• Western civilisation is threatened by the cannibalistic phase of what economists call free..

#wearerent Book 1

• To overcome the economic aftermath of Covid-19 and empower people to "build back better", our world needs a new social paradigm. That model would need to launch humanity on to a moral growth path by enabling societies to survive the looming existential...

As Evil Does

• Governments are unable to combat the great economic and environmental crises of our age because they are denied access to the financial tools that would solve problems like housing boom/busts, poverty and unemployment. Agencies of the State are crippled...

The Power In The Land

• Fred Harrison's thesis is that land speculation is the major cause of depressions. He shows how the

Beyond Brexit

• UK tax policies will prevent Theresa May from honouring her promise to rebalance the economy and enhance people's life chances, according to economist Fred Harrison. He repeats the10-year forecast he gave when Tony Blair came to power in 1997: Mrs...

La Especulación Inmobiliaria Y El Silencio De Los Corderos

Wheels Of Fortune: Self-funding Infrastructure And The Free Market Case For A Land Tax

Traumatised Society

• 224 páginas
• The author was the first to forecast (in 1997) the events that ruptured the global economy in 2008..

Boom Bust

• 288 páginas
• Updated 2nd Edition of this economics classic. Subtitled 'House Prices, Banking and the Depression of 2010.'