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Overseas Investments, 1919–1933
Abstract
The international political isolation of the United States in the twenties was a reaction to a war many Americans felt should never have been fought and a reaffirmation of the traditional American fear of entangling foreign alliances. The laissez-faire attitude of the government toward the domestic and the international economy was no more than policy based upon the established neo-classical economic doctrine of the day — or the day before.
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For a more complete discussion of this issueForeign Investments and British Public Opinion,’ Foreign Investments, Lectures on the Harris Foundation Concerning the proposition that the London money market was ill-equipped to guide long-term capital into domestic, particularly equity, investments
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Central Bank Cooperation Federal Reserve Bank of New York See also Royal Institute of International Affairs
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Home and Foreign Investment Concerning pre-1914 British investments in general, see C. K. Hobson, The Export of Capital (London: Constable, 1914); Herbert Feis, Europe, The World’s Banker The Migration of British Capital to
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For a complete record of defaults on specific bonds, see the Annual Reports of the Foreign Bondholders Protective Council (90 Broad Street
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America’s Stake in International Investment See also WinklerAmerican Loans to Germany,’ Foreign Investments, Lectures on the Harris Foundation
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A Drastic Remedy for Unemployment
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Foreign Investment and National Advantage,’ ibid
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The British Balance of Trade
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Spain, and Portugal to the far-flung reaches of empire were nineteenth-century counterparts of the modern development technicians, but the nineteenth-century civil servants went abroad primarily to administer the affairs of the government
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Commercial & Financial Chronicle’s figures for publicly placed issues. They do not include investments privately made, or funds placed by American businesses in their own plants abroad
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For a discussion of the experiences of other creditor nations, see Cleona Lewis, The United States and Foreign Investment Problems (Washington: The Brookings Institution, 1948)
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See also Royal Institute of International Affairs
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For a general discussion of this issue, see Jacob Viner
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Readings in the Theory of International Trade (Philadelphia: The Blakiston Co
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