The file that comes up is https://cdn.mises.org/aen6_4_1_0.pdf
From footnote 9 on page 5 of 12 in that PDF: "As Meyer recognizes in his discussion of credit cards ... it is not enough that an item is able to serve as a means of payment in most transactions for it to be considered money; it must also serve, in his words, "to extinguish obligations between two parties," that is, serve as the final means of payment, to deserve the classification of money. See Meyer, Monetary Economics, pp. 33-34."
NEW LINK TO THE SALERNO FILE:
ReplyDeletehttps://mises-media.s3.amazonaws.com/aen6_4_1_0.pdf?file=1&type=document
THE ARTICLE IS
“The ‘True’ Money Supply: A Measure of the Supply of the Medium of Exchange in the U.S. Economy.”
FROM the Austrian Economics Newsletter (1987)
THIS INFO IS FROM
https://mises.org/mises-wire/how-calculate-money-supply
Here's a download page from Mises that provides access to Salerno's 1987 article on the True Money Supply:
ReplyDeletehttps://mises.org/austrian-economics-newsletter/true-money-supply-measure-supply-medium-exchange-us-economy
The file that comes up is
https://cdn.mises.org/aen6_4_1_0.pdf
From footnote 9 on page 5 of 12 in that PDF:
"As Meyer recognizes in his discussion of credit cards ... it is not enough that an item is able to serve as a means of payment in most transactions for it to be considered money; it must also serve, in his words, "to extinguish obligations between two parties," that is, serve as the final means of payment, to deserve the classification of money. See Meyer, Monetary Economics, pp. 33-34."