Doug French: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Douglas E. French Douglas E. French is president of the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He received his master's degree under the direction of Murray N. Rothbard at the University o..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Douglas E. French is president of the [[Ludwig von Mises Institute]]. He received his master's degree under the direction of [[Murray N. Rothbard]] at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, after many years in the business of banking. | |||
Douglas E. French is president of the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He received his master's degree under the direction of Murray N. Rothbard at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, after many years in the business of banking. | |||
He was a major supporter of the Mises Institute in the years leading up to assuming the position of president of the Mises Institute in 2009. His dramatic expansion priorities include development in every area of the Mises Institute's educational mission, online and at our physical location. | He was a major supporter of the Mises Institute in the years leading up to assuming the position of president of the Mises Institute in 2009. His dramatic expansion priorities include development in every area of the Mises Institute's educational mission, online and at our physical location. | ||
He is the author of Early Speculative Bubbles, the first major empirical study of the relationship between early bubbles and the money supply. | He is the author of [http://mises.org/store/Early-Speculative-Bubbles-and-Increases-in-the-Supply-of-Money-P578.aspx Early Speculative Bubbles], the first major empirical study of the relationship between early bubbles and the money supply. | ||
Revision as of 15:49, 9 November 2010
Douglas E. French is president of the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He received his master's degree under the direction of Murray N. Rothbard at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, after many years in the business of banking.
He was a major supporter of the Mises Institute in the years leading up to assuming the position of president of the Mises Institute in 2009. His dramatic expansion priorities include development in every area of the Mises Institute's educational mission, online and at our physical location.
He is the author of Early Speculative Bubbles, the first major empirical study of the relationship between early bubbles and the money supply.