1927. Prior to the war, there was a sufficient balance and
stability in economic affairs, for a competent economist or
observer to have an informed and reasoned opinion upon the most
important questions of his times. Today, there are separate
problems of industry, finance and international economico-political
relations in each country, so different in magnitude from former
times as to be almost different in kind, and they all change their
relative positions and importance with bewildering rapidity.
Contents: present danger; universal indebtedness; nature of the
crisis; need of income; United States; Canada and Australia; Great
Britain; France; Italy; Germany; Russia; Central Europe; Belgium;
Poland; Romania; restrictions upon trade; inter-Allied debts;
reparations; restoration of confidence; expansion of buying power;
financial locarno; signatures to the plea.
General
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