The first effect of the tariff certainly always must be to raise prices.
The amount of gold driven out would tend to raise prices abroad by making money more plentiful there, and so check the outflow of gold from here.
Surely the theory which I shall maintain in Part III of this book will not deny that increased gold production tends to lower the value of money, and consequently to raise prices.
It seems almost childish to put such questions, but the quantity theory has as its logical corollary that to multiply banks is quite useless and wasteful, since the only result is to raise prices.
Fisher's argument rests on the contention that the V's will be neither increased or reduced--otherwise an increase in money will not proportionately raise prices.
In short, the only way to get rid of a plethora of money is to raise prices to correspond.
Other causes being supposed constant, an increased supply of gold would tend to raise prices.
Thus the changes in the first four factors have tended to raise prices, while the change in T has tended to lower prices.
No one can deny that the effect of every one's desiring to spend more money will be to raise prices.
The position is then held that protection does not raise prices.
Whatever increases the amount of this portion of the money in the country tends to raise prices.
Now, it is argued, if it be admitted that prices have in fact fallen under the administration of some of the strongest Trusts, it cannot be maintained that Trusts have a tendency to raise prices.
The chief objection of the public to the “unreasonable ordinances” by which the crafts closed their corporations was the “common damage to the people,” probably as tending to raise prices.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "raise prices" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
