

#2871
Mentioned in 9 episodes
The economic consequences of the Peace
Book • 1920
In this book, Keynes critiques the Treaty of Versailles, particularly its economic provisions, which he believed were overly punitive and would lead to widespread economic suffering and instability in Europe.
He argues that the treaty breached the principles of the Armistice agreement and the Fourteen Points, and that the reparations demanded from Germany were unrealistic and would have devastating economic consequences.
Keynes also provides a personal account of the key players at the Paris Peace Conference and predicts that the treaty's terms could sow the seeds for future conflicts.
He argues that the treaty breached the principles of the Armistice agreement and the Fourteen Points, and that the reparations demanded from Germany were unrealistic and would have devastating economic consequences.
Keynes also provides a personal account of the key players at the Paris Peace Conference and predicts that the treaty's terms could sow the seeds for future conflicts.
Mentioned by























Mentioned in 9 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing the impact of inflation.


Dad Saves America

37 snips
Breaking Out of the Money Printing Mind Control with Dad Saves America (WiM536)
Mentioned by 

as the most important book of the 20th century, written by an economist.


Jeffrey Sachs

32 snips
The Price of Empire w/ Jeffrey Sachs (Live)
Mentioned by 

in relation to his views on debasing currency.


Steve Baker

24 snips
#020 - Steve Baker - Why Government is Failing You
Mentioned by 

as a book written in 1919 after Keynes resigned from the Paris Peace Conference.


Melvyn Bragg

21 snips
The Economic Consequences of the Peace
Mentioned by Jeffrey Sachs as one of the most important writings of the 20th century.

15 snips
The day Russia adopted the free market
Erwähnt von Jeffrey Sachs im Kontext der Wirtschaftskrise nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg und der Bedeutung von magnanimen Lösungen.

13 snips
Jeffrey Sachs on U.S. Arrogance, Global Power & Why We Can’t Trust Our Leaders
Mentioned by 

regarding the consequence of an appalling peace.


Steve Keen

Steve Keen | Can Five Hundred Years of Economic Theory Help Us Predict the Next Financial Crisis?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the author of 'The Economic Consequences of the Peace'.

Ed Balls

EMQs: Can Kemi Badenoch cheer up the Conservatives?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the author of 'The Economic Consequences of the Peace', which warned of another world war.

Robert Peston

196. Will Low Income Voters Ever Turn On Trump?
Mentioned by 

when discussing the economic consequences of the Treaty of Versailles.


Adam Tooze

Adam Tooze on our Financial Past and Future
Mentioned by 

when discussing the Bretton Woods Conference and the role of the dollar.


Barry Eichengreen

Behind the News: Endless US Wars w/ Courtney Rawlings & Alex Jordan
Mentioned by 

as a highly recommended read, offering insights into the Treaty of Versailles and its consequences.


Steve Keen

Why nation states fail?
Recommended by 

for its historical context and insights into the consequences of punitive economic policies.


Gillian Tett

Is Trump ‘Detoxing’ the Economy or Poisoning It?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing the critique of the Treaty of Versailles.

Zach Carter

Zach Carter on the Real Story of Weimar Hyperinflation
Mentioned by 

as his first big book, which resulted in him being thrown out of officialdom.


Zachary Carter

Radical economics — what can we learn from the life of John Maynard Keynes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Keynes's view of gold as a barbarous relic and its relevance to modern economic policies.

Philip Patrick

Episode 4567: Mainstream Bangs The War Drum
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing the economic consequences of the Treaty of Versailles.

Jomo Kwame Sundaram

#34 - Prof. Jomo Kwame Sundaram : Why Most Countries Stay Poor – Growth, Power & Global Myths