New Estimates of the Money Stock in France, 1493–1680

Debra A. Glassman · Angela Redish

52 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of Economic History

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Historical Economic and Social Studies Monetary Policy and Economic Impact Historical Economic and Legal Thought

Abstract

The money stock in France from 1493 to 1680 has not been well understood. Changes in the money stock have usually been represented by moving sums of annual mint output. Mint output, however, included large amounts of recoinage, resulting in double-counting. A model of mint output is estimated to determine the amount of recoinage. The money stock estimates are also improved by incorporating a constant rate of loss of coins.

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1978Atlas of World Population History 1967The Cambridge Economic History of Europe 2000The International Economy 1972The International Economy and Monetary Movements in France, 1493–1725 1972Silver Stocks and Losses in Ancient and Medieval Times 1974Numismatic Evidence and Falling Prices in the Fourteenth Century 1983Money supply, economic growth, and the quantity theory of money: France, 1650–1788 1831An historical inquiry into the production and consumption of the precious metals

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1988Currency depreciation in early modern England and France

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