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Re: the 40s
> OK, Keynesians - if the wartime monetary policy was so rational, what
> happened in the late 40s/early 50s to change policy away from forced low
> interest rates?
>
> Doug
>
> --
>
> Doug Henwood
> [dhenwood@xxxxxxxxx]
> Left Business Observer
> 250 W 85 St
> New York NY 10024-3217
> USA
> +1-212-874-4020 voice
> +1-212-874-3137 fax
>
>
The Treasury Accord in 1951, under which short term rates were allowed to rise
and long-term rates to rise slightly. After its demise in 1952, there is
controversy as to why the Fed followed a restrictive policy (maybe "drying-out"
the economy and eliminating inflationary expectations that had developed during
the post WWII and Korean War inflations).
Lonnie K. Stevans
- Thread context:
- US Treasury debt,
Doug Henwood Wed 08 Feb 1995, 17:04 GMT
- End of History,
John Gelles Wed 08 Feb 1995, 15:19 GMT
- Robinson's Ely Lecture,
Paul Davidson Wed 08 Feb 1995, 10:38 GMT
- Re: the 40s,
ACSLKS Tue 07 Feb 1995, 23:10 GMT
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- the 40s,
Doug Henwood Tue 07 Feb 1995, 23:31 GMT
- Re: the 40s,
Doug Henwood Wed 08 Feb 1995, 16:26 GMT
- End. Gr: Formatting hassles,
PMDF V4.3-13 #6323 Tue 07 Feb 1995, 23:02 GMT
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