According to Austrian theory, every regulation has some consequences besides those originally intended when the regulation was implemented.

This results in a natural market correction, according to the Austrian theory of catallactics.

Speculation is absent in Keynesian, Marxian, Walrasian, and Austrian economic theory.

Significant features of the monetary-disequilibrium theory except the inclusion of the stable price level have been present in the Austrian theory for a long time now.

Austrian theory being simple is the only theory that places business cycles in the full context of a functioning economy.

The Austrian theory of capital and interest was first developed by Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk.

Austrian theory emphasizes the organizing power of markets.

Similarly, Devine's work on the subject of "industrial planning" has largely constituted an extended critique of the Austrian theory of entrepreneurship.

This explanation is based on the Austrian theory of the business cycle.

The Austrian theory of the trade cycle and other essays.