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9781137289698

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This book is learned, witty and convincing. Mr Aubrey draws adroitly from historical data and the history of economic thought to discredit much of 'modern' macroeconomic thinking. Rather, he supports a 'Neo-Wicksellian' view that puts credit and leverage at the heart of serious economic downturns. His practical guidance to asset managers, hoping to profit from identifying emerging disequilibria, is an added bonus.' Dr. William White, Chairman of the Economic and Development Review Committee, OECD and former Economic Advisor for the Bank for International Settlements 'Thomas Aubrey has done an impossible thing. He has used good but somewhat forgotten theory to the practical purpose of telling people who may wish to invest how to avoid the pitfalls of boom and bust. His book is readable and useful and he argues his case convincingly. Read him and you may learn more than just good economics.' Professor Meghnad Desai, London School of Economics and Political Science

This book is learned, witty and convincing. Mr Aubrey draws adroitly from historical data and the history of economic thought to discredit much of modern macroeconomic thinking. Rather, he supports a Neo-Wicksellian view that puts credit and leverage at the heart of serious economic downturns. His practical guidance to asset managers, hoping to profit from identifying emerging disequilibria, is an added bonus. - Dr. William White, Chairman of the Economic and Development Review Committee, OECD and former Economic Advisor for the Bank for International Settlements

This book is learned, witty and convincing. Mr Aubrey draws adroitly from historical data and the history of economic thought to discredit much of 'modern' macroeconomic thinking. Rather, he supports a 'Neo-Wicksellian' view that puts credit and leverage at the heart of serious economic downturns. His practical guidance to asset managers, hoping to profit from identifying emerging disequilibria, is an added bonus.' Dr. William White, Chairman of the Economic and Development Review Committee, OECD and former Economic Advisor for the Bank for International Settlements 'Thomas Aubrey has done an impossible thing. He has used good but somewhat forgotten theory to the practical purpose of telling people who may wish to invest how to avoid the pitfalls of boom and bust. His book is readable and useful and he argues his case convincingly. Read him and you may learn more than just good economics.' Professor Meghnad Desai, London School of Economics and Political Science 'The ideas of Knut Wicksell - Sweden's most famous economist - have come to play a central part in modern economists' understanding of the business cycle. In Profiting from Monetary Policy Thomas Aubrey performs the much-needed service of bringing those same ideas to the attention of investors, so as to better enable them to anticipate, withstand, and even profit from, financial booms and busts.' George Selgin, Professor of Economics, University of Georgia and Senior Fellow, The Cato Institute.

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Thomas Aubrey is the founder of Credit Capital Advisory, a consultancy specialising in the relationship between credit markets and the wider economy. He has substantial experience running credit and economic analytics businesses and has served as the Managing Director of both Fitch Solutions, a provider of credit risk and quantitative analytical solutions and Datastream, which is widely used by investors and professional economists for asset allocation. These experiences have underlined the importance of analysing streams of data rather than over relying on analytical models, particularly given the dynamic and unpredictable nature of credit. Previously he worked as a management consultant turning around failing businesses in Asia, North America and Europe, affording him a unique perspective into the creation and destruction of capital. He holds a first-class degree from the London School of Economics and an MPhil from the University of Cambridge, where he mostly studied the history of political and economic thought before studying mathematical economics at Birkbeck College.

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