In 1933 American economist Irving Fisher developed the theory of debt deflation.

In another interpretation, price adjustment could make matters worse, causing what Irving Fisher called "debt deflation".

In 1911, an influential exposition of the theory was presented by the American economist, Irving Fisher.

In doing so he incorporated findings of Irving Fisher and other earlier economists.

Irving Fisher developed the theory of intertemporal choice in his book Theory of interest (1930).

Gibbs did supervise the doctoral thesis on mathematical economics written by Irving Fisher in 1891.

They were proponents of proposition 25, 1938, which was the idea of Irving Fisher.

It took many forms including the version based on the work of Irving Fisher:

Irving Fisher did not usher in universal health coverage.

It is named after Irving Fisher, who was famous for his works on the theory of interest.

In 1933 American economist Irving Fisher developed the theory of debt deflation.

In another interpretation, price adjustment could make matters worse, causing what Irving Fisher called "debt deflation".

In 1911, an influential exposition of the theory was presented by the American economist, Irving Fisher.

In doing so he incorporated findings of Irving Fisher and other earlier economists.

Irving Fisher developed the theory of intertemporal choice in his book Theory of interest (1930).

Gibbs did supervise the doctoral thesis on mathematical economics written by Irving Fisher in 1891.

They were proponents of proposition 25, 1938, which was the idea of Irving Fisher.

It took many forms including the version based on the work of Irving Fisher:

Irving Fisher did not usher in universal health coverage.

It is named after Irving Fisher, who was famous for his works on the theory of interest.