Paul Einzig Boeken

Studies the structure and functioning of the Euro-dollar market, its benefits and risks for investors, borrowers, and banks, and its impact on exchange and national interest rates

Focusing on the monetary reform movement post-World War I, the author critiques its narrow perspectives and advocates for a more inclusive approach. By examining various proposals and accomplishments, he emphasizes the necessity of compromise among differing viewpoints to enhance the effectiveness of monetary reform. The book serves as a reflection on the evolution and challenges faced by the movement since its inception, offering valuable insights into its future direction.

Focusing on the suspension of the gold standard in Britain, this book explores the economic turmoil of September 1931. It examines the decisions made by various individuals and nations, highlighting that despite their efforts, the pound's recovery was unlikely. The analysis provides insights into the broader implications of these economic events and critiques the missteps that led to the crisis.

Focusing on the economic implications of rearmament and disarmament, the book offers a detailed analysis of both perspectives. The first part reviews historical experiences related to armament economics, while the second part forecasts the potential economic impacts of future rearmament efforts. Through this exploration, the author delves into the complexities and consequences of military expenditure in the context of global stability.