Principles of Economics - Carl Menger

Carl Menger is considered the father of the Austrian School of Economics. His pioneering work, "Principles of Economics," published in 1871, not only introduced the concept of marginal analysis but also presented a radically new approach to economic analysis, which remains the core of Austrian theory of value and prices. For the beginner, "Principles of Economics" remains an excellent introduction to economic reasoning, and for the expert, it is the classic demonstration of the fundamental principles of the Austrian School. Despite its solid economic content, this work is extremely comprehensible even for readers not specialized in economics. This is due to the author's crystal-clear reasoning, always accompanied by numerous and didactic examples.

Carl Menger was born in Nowy Sacz, Austro-Hungarian Empire, on February 23, 1840, and passed away in Vienna, Austria, on February 26, 1921. He was a brilliant economist, considered the founder of the Austrian School of Economics, and developed the theory of marginal utility, linking it to the satisfaction of human desires.