This man sometimes lends his name to an extension of the Modigliani- Miller theorem, which states that it makes no difference whether government expenditures are financed by new taxes or by borrowing money, an equivalence also named for Robert J. Barro.  
This man sometimes lends his name to an extension of the Modigliani- Miller theorem, which states that it makes no difference whether government expenditures are financed by new taxes or by borrowing money, an equivalence also named for Robert J. Barro.  This economist collected a series of letters originally published in The Morning Chronicle on the relationship between the volume and value of bank notes in a work entitled The High Price of Bullion, while his Essay on the Influence of a Low Price of Corn on the Profits of Stock was a criticism of the Corn Laws.  The formulator of the concept of comparative advantage, FTP, identify this British economist who wrote Principles of Political Economy and Taxation and espoused an "Iron Law of Wages".
This man sometimes lends his name to an extension of the Modigliani- Miller theorem, which states that it makes no difference whether government expenditures are financed by new taxes or by borrowing money, an equivalence also named for Robert J. Barro.  
David {Ricardo} (accept Robert J. {Barro} before his name is said)