Incluye referencias bibliográficas (páginas 183-191)

Introduction: I. Money, inflation, and capital formation in the long run: general remarks: 1. Summary of the literature: theoretical aspects ; 2. Summary of the literature: empirical aspects ; 3. Further reflections on money -- II. Money, inflation, and capital formation: the perspective of overlapping generations models: 4. The Diamond model with money as single outside asset: 4.1.The model ; 4.2. Equilibrium conditions ; 4.3. Policy effects ; 4.4. Discussion ; 4.5.Appendix -- 5. Variation 1: Imperfect credit markets and asymmetric information: 5.1. The model ; 5.2. Equilibrium conditions ; 5.3. Policy effects ; 5.4. Discussion ; 5.5. Appendix -- 6. Variation 2: Random liquidity needs: 6.1. The model ; 6.2. Equilibrium conditions ; 6.3. Policy effects ; 6.4. Discussion ; 6.5. Appendix -- 7. Variation 3: Standard cash-in-advance constraint and endogenous savings: 7.1. The model ; 7.2. Equilibrium conditions ; 7.3. Policy effects ; 7.4. Appendix -- 8. Variation 4: Differentiated goods, multiple means of payment, and money as single outside asset: 8.1. The model ; 8.2. Equilibrium conditions ; 8.3. The regime with an exogenous cash-in-advance constraint ; 8.4. The regime with an endogenous cash-in-advance constraint ; 8.5. Appendix 1: Standard problem of the consumer ; 8.6. Appendix 2: The regime with an endogenous cash-in-advance constraint ; 8.7. Appendix 3: The regime with an exogenous cash-in-advance constraint ; 8.8. Appendix 4: Plots -- 9. Variation 5: Differentiated goods, multiple means of payment, and alternative specifications of government activities: 9.1. Differentiated goods, multiple means of payment, and multiple outside assets ; 9.2. Differentiated goods, multiple means of payment, and productive government expenditures ; 9.3. Appendix.