Politics Shape Timing Of World Money Reforms
Editor note introduces Sam Dawson analysis on how conflicting national interests determine major financial policy. The piece argues politics will decide the timing of any global monetary reforms and reflects on power dynamics among leading economies.
Interchange of goods and funds among nations debated
The article discusses proposals to reform how nations handle payments and exchange reserves. It notes both the United States and Britain have political and financial motives to tread carefully before altering national monetary reserves and balancing international payments amid concerns over potential reserve inadequacy for a growing world economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
U.S
France
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
de Gaulle
West Germany
England
Bonn
Germany
Quie Wins Bread Tax Fight Quietly in House
Rep. Albert H. Quie expands a victory against higher government wheat payments by pushing Treasury payments as the 50 cent wheat certificate increase is rewritten. Democrats override to place the change under Treasury, amid broader calls to ease dollar pressures and align with international monetary shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert H. Quie
Minnesota
Congress
Quie
Treasury
Orville L. Freeman
House Agriculture Committee
Harold D. Cooley
North Carolina
Cooley
Education and Labor Committee
Jone
Dor
Dennison
Minn
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