Antonio Kandir is a university professor, economist, and politician in Brazil. Currently he serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Governança & Gestão Investimentos Ltda. He proposed an amendment to ICMS, a tax on the ciruclation of goods and services, which passed in 1997, and is now known as the Kandir Law.

In Brazil, unlike other countries, the system of financial regulation itself became a major and independent cause of inflation. The core anomaly of Brazil's financial regulations has been the indexation of financial assets to past rates of inflation. —Latin American Research ReviewKandir starts from a post-Keynesian perspective and builds an alternative theoretical framework to the price formation process that uses "normal prices", placing it in the dimension of capital appreciation. —Revista Estudos de PlanejamentoKandir argues that, in economies with a productive structure oligopoly, financial fragility and chronic inflation, the acceleration of inflation arises from upward adjustment of the desired mark-ups and the consequent disarray in the relative prices of economy. —Brigítt Katy do Nascimento, Universidade Portucalense

Antonio Kandir is a university professor, economist, and politician in Brazil. Currently he serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Governança & Gestão Investimentos Ltda. He proposed an amendment to ICMS, a tax on the ciruclation of goods and services, which passed in 1997, and is now known as the Kandir Law.

In Brazil, unlike other countries, the system of financial regulation itself became a major and independent cause of inflation. The core anomaly of Brazil's financial regulations has been the indexation of financial assets to past rates of inflation. —Latin American Research ReviewKandir starts from a post-Keynesian perspective and builds an alternative theoretical framework to the price formation process that uses "normal prices", placing it in the dimension of capital appreciation. —Revista Estudos de PlanejamentoKandir argues that, in economies with a productive structure oligopoly, financial fragility and chronic inflation, the acceleration of inflation arises from upward adjustment of the desired mark-ups and the consequent disarray in the relative prices of economy. —Brigítt Katy do Nascimento, Universidade Portucalense

Antonio Kandir is a university professor, economist, and politician in Brazil. Currently he serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Governança & Gestão Investimentos Ltda. He proposed an amendment to ICMS, a tax on the ciruclation of goods and services, which passed in 1997, and is now known as the Kandir Law.

In Brazil, unlike other countries, the system of financial regulation itself became a major and independent cause of inflation. The core anomaly of Brazil's financial regulations has been the indexation of financial assets to past rates of inflation. —Latin American Research ReviewKandir starts from a post-Keynesian perspective and builds an alternative theoretical framework to the price formation process that uses "normal prices", placing it in the dimension of capital appreciation. —Revista Estudos de PlanejamentoKandir argues that, in economies with a productive structure oligopoly, financial fragility and chronic inflation, the acceleration of inflation arises from upward adjustment of the desired mark-ups and the consequent disarray in the relative prices of economy. —Brigítt Katy do Nascimento, Universidade Portucalense