10. Gold and a Return to the Ideas of John Law
Gold and a Return to the Ideas of John Law
(Communication to the Academy of Political and Moral Sciences, April 24, 1950)
11. The Price of Gold in the United States
The Price of Gold in the United States
(L’Opinion, February 15, 1951)
12. Old Ideas on Money Which Have Become New
Old Ideas on Money Which Have Become New
(Revue d’Economie Politique, Sept.-Oct. 1951)
13. About Gold for Europe
About Gold for Europe
(L’Opinion, November 1, 1951)
A book by Dr. Schacht could not go unnoticed. The one whose translation has just appeared under the title Gold for Europe is of course primarily destined for Germany. But the mechanism it suggests would be of interest to any other country of Europe.
Here is the resume:
14. Prices Quoted in Gold
Prices Quoted in Gold
(La Vie Française, November 9, 1951)
15. The Paradoxes of the European “Payments Union”
The Paradoxes of the European “Payments Union”
(L’Opinion, December 13, 1951)
What is happening at this moment at the European Payments Union is very significant and demonstrates to the blindest the error of trying to revive international commerce while refusing to restore the only known instrument of international payments, gold.
16. Progress in Monetary Conceptions
Progress in Monetary Conceptions
(L’Opinion, January 10, 1952)
In the contest between those who would return to gold and those who favor management (dirigisme) by paper money, one has to keep the score each time that the occasion presents itself. In this regard the end of 1951 brings some good news.
17. The Failure of the International Monetary Fund
The Failure of the International Monetary Fund
(L’Opinion, June 5, 1952)
In economic matters, the most important phenomena are not always those that are talked about the most. On the contrary, those which escape public attention are often destined to play the essential role. Here is an example.
18. The Gold-Guaranteed Loan and Saving
The Gold-Guaranteed Loan and Saving
(L’Opinion, June 19, 1952)
The Pinay gold-guaranteed loan has provided occasion for a great many dissertations on the relation between saving and inflation. Saving had already given Lord Keynes and his partisans an opportunity for sophisms devoid of good sense. Notwithstanding the aridity of the subject, I would like to say a few words about it here.
19. An American Opinion on the Gold Clause of the Pinay Loan
An American Opinion on the Gold Clause of the Pinay Loan
(L’Opinion, August 14, 1952)
I am pleased to submit today to the readers of this journal an American opinion that in my eyes deserves the greatest attention.
