π― The battle over the world economy intensified as the 20th century came to an end, with debates on globalization and its benefits or harms.
βοΈ The new global economy is driven by technological and political change, with a revolution in ideas shaping its development.
π Keynes and Hayek's battle of ideas influenced economic battles of the last century, with Keynes advocating government intervention and Hayek advocating for a self-regulating market.
π‘ Lenin's death marked the beginning of the dominance of Marxist-Leninist economics in Russia and Eastern Europe.
π° Hyperinflation in Germany and Austria led to the collapse of the middle class and the rise of support for the Nazis.
π The Stock Market Crash of 1929 triggered a complete economic collapse in the United States, leading to widespread unemployment and bank failures.
π John Maynard Keynes revolutionized economic thinking with his book on the Great Depression, advocating for government intervention and spending to stimulate the economy.
π Keynesian economics became government policy during World War II, effectively ending the Great Depression through increased government spending.
π₯ Keynes and Hayek had opposing views on government intervention in the economy.
πΌ Keynes advocated for government planning to address unemployment and economic instability, while Hayek believed it led to a totalitarian state.
π The Bretton Woods conference established the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund to promote stability in the global economy.
π After World War II, Germany faced hyperinflation and economic stagnation, but economist Ludwig Erhard's decision to abolish wage and price controls led to the German economic miracle.
π India adopted a state-led model of industrial growth and central planning after gaining independence, influenced by Mahatma Gandhi and Prime Minister Nehru.
πΌ The University of Chicago's intellectual influence grew with economists like Milton Friedman advocating for minimal government intervention and free markets.
π° Stagflation was a major economic problem in the US and UK, characterized by stagnation, high unemployment, and inflation.
πΌ President Nixon's attempt to control stagflation through spending and wage and price controls ultimately led to economic disarray.
π Keith Joseph's advocacy for free markets and Margaret Thatcher's embrace of market economics signaled a shift away from Keynesianism and towards neoliberalism.
π« Freddie Laker advocated for low-cost air travel and testified against Pan Am, leading to airline deregulation.
π¨ββοΈ Fred Khan, a professor at Cornell University, pushed for a leaner regulatory environment in the airline industry.
πΌπͺ§ Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan implemented economic policies to combat high regulation and inflation.
π¬π§ Margaret Thatcher's victory in the Falklands War boosted her popularity and allowed her to implement her economic policies.
π° Thatcher aimed to end government subsidies for state-owned industries and promote market discipline.
βοΈ The coal mining strike represented a clash between socialism and free-market capitalism, with Thatcher ultimately prevailing.
π‘ Thatcher's government pioneered privatization, selling off state-owned industries to the public.
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