observation that the rate of interest and the general level of prices are positively correlated

Gibson's Paradox is the observation that the rate of interest and the general level of prices are positively correlated.

the observed correlation between the price level and wholesale borrowing costs, and the lack of correlation between borrowing costs and the rate of inflation

Gibson’s paradox is the observed correlation between the price level and wholesale borrowing costs, and the lack of correlation between borrowing costs and the rate of inflation.

regarding the positive correlation between interest rates and wholesale price levels

Gibson's Paradox is an economic observation made by British economist Alfred Herbert Gibson regarding the positive correlation between interest rates and wholesale price levels.

long-term interest rates moved in tandem with the general price level

: 'Gibson's Paradox is a phenomenon first observed under the classical gold standard, when long-term interest rates moved in tandem with the general price level.

the observed, long-run, positive correlation between interest rates and the price level in Great Britain under the gold standard

Gibson’s paradox is the observed, long-run, positive correlation between interest rates and the price level in Great Britain under the gold standard.

a term first used by Keynes in 1930 to describe Keynes's theory that interest rates correlate with the rate of change in the general level of prices

Gibson's Paradox was a term first used by Keynes in 1930 to describe Keynes's theory that interest rates correlate with the rate of change in the general level of prices.

to a puzzling phenomenon that was observed in the early part of the 20th century, where interest rates and prices seemed to move in opposite directions

The Gibson paradox refers to a puzzling phenomenon that was observed in the early part of the 20th century, where interest rates and prices seemed to move in opposite directions; precisely, during the period between 1896 and 1930, interest rates in the United States tended to rise when prices were falling, and vice versa.

and answer nagging questions about JPM’s gargantuan interest rate derivatives position and how gargantuan interest rate could relate to the active management of the price of gold

Gibson’s Paradox helped to reconcile the puzzle and answer nagging questions about JPM’s gargantuan interest rate derivatives position and how gargantuan interest rate could relate to the active management of the price of gold.

the belief that interest rates and prices are positively correlated

Gibson’s Paradox’ is the belief that interest rates and prices are positively correlated, not negatively correlated as most academic economists have accepted since 1832 when a Parliamentary Committee chaired by Lord Althorp studied the banking system as part of discussion leading to the renewal of the Bank of England’s Charter.

a trick used by the government to manipulate the price of gold down, thus creating the illusion that if the price of gold is weak, the dollar must be strong

Gibson's Paradox was a trick used by the government to manipulate the price of gold down, thus creating the illusion that if the price of gold is weak, the dollar must be strong!

one of the most completely established empirical facts within the whole field of quantitative economics

The Gibson Paradox is one of the most completely established empirical facts within the whole field of quantitative economics.'

a contradictions between the observed movement of the general price level and under the international gold standard long-term interest rates

More precisely, Gibson’s paradox involves a contradictions between the observed movement of the general price level and long-term interest rates under the international gold standard, on one hand, and the predictions of the marginalist-Fisher theory, on the other.

the name , that Keynes suggested for a particular empirical regularitynamely: the positive correlation between the rate of interest and the price level

The Gibson Paradox is the name that Keynes suggested for a particular empirical regularity, namely: the positive correlation between the rate of interest and the price level.

from the observation that real interest rates and gold move inversely to one another (named a paradox by Keynes as gold contravened standard economic theory)

Gibson’s Paradox stemmed from the observation that real interest rates and gold move inversely to one another (named a paradox by Keynes as gold contravened standard economic theory).

on the long-run empirical evidence between 1730 and , a period of 200 years, when 200 years was observed by Arthur Gibson that changes in the level of the yield on British Government Consols 2 ½% Stock positively correlated with the wholesale price level

Gibson's paradox is based on the long-run empirical evidence between 1730 and 1930, a period of 200 years, when 200 years was observed by Arthur Gibson that changes in the level of the yield on British Government Consols 2 ½% Stock positively correlated with the wholesale price level.

false bourgeois economic theories

Gibson’s paradox reflects false bourgeois economic theories, but in reality there is no paradox.

bourgeois economic theory put to the test of reality and failing

Gibson’s so-called paradox is just another example of bourgeois economic theory put to the test of reality and failing.

to a British economist, Alfred Herbert Gibson who observed the correlation between interest rates and in Alfred Herbert Gibson's article written in 1923 wholesale price levels

The Gibsons Paradox is attributed to a British economist, Alfred Herbert Gibson who observed the correlation between interest rates and wholesale price levels in Alfred Herbert Gibson's article written in 1923.

a common one, a need for people to separate the life of the artist from the finished art

Gibson’s dilemma is a common one, a need for people to separate the life of the artist from the finished art.

the observation that the price level and nominal interest rates were positively correlated over long periods

As the study explains, Gibson's Paradox was the observation that the price level and nominal interest rates were positively correlated over long periods.