Very shortly, my Clash of the Two Americas (co-written with Cynthia Chung) will be available to a Russian audience as one giant 600 page behemoth. As part of the promotion for the Russina edition, DenTV and Nashe Zavtra publishing have arranged a series of interviews tackling different aspects of my research. In this week’s discussion with eminent scholar Dionis Kaptari, we focused our conversation around the untold history of the New Deal: where did it come from? What did it do? and why did it fail to become a global driver of development after WW2 as FDR had intended?
Excellent interview, SMatthew. The British financial Empire is parasitic and feeds on people and nations turned into debt slaves.
National investments by government banks in infrastructure make the economy more "efficient." ie saving time and money. Investments in education increase the "quality" of the workforce. Whereas investments in R&D increase the "innovation" of new technologies and finally, investing in government increases the responsiveness of government to citizens needs.
That's what I call Economic Strategic Management 101.
Excellent interview, SMatthew. The British financial Empire is parasitic and feeds on people and nations turned into debt slaves.
National investments by government banks in infrastructure make the economy more "efficient." ie saving time and money. Investments in education increase the "quality" of the workforce. Whereas investments in R&D increase the "innovation" of new technologies and finally, investing in government increases the responsiveness of government to citizens needs.
That's what I call Economic Strategic Management 101.
"S" is short for "Smart".