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nydus/The Economic Consequences of the PeacePublic

John Maynard Keynes, a former British Treasury representative at the Paris Peace Conference, outlines his objections to the economic policies established by the Treaty of Versailles. He argues that the terms of the peace agreement threaten the stability of the European economic organization and risk further damaging a system already weakened by war.

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Table of Contents

Reparation

minor importance individually.

German Exports, 1913Amount: Million DollarsPercentage of Total Exports
Iron goods (including tin plates, etc.)330.6513.2
Machinery and parts (including motor-cars)187.757.5
Coal, coke, and briquettes176.707.0
Woolen goods (including raw and combed wool and clothing)147.005.9
Cotton goods (including raw cotton, yarn, and thread)140.755.6
982.8539.2
Cereals, etc. (including rye, oats, wheat, hops)105.904.1
Leather and leather goods77.353.0
Sugar66.002.6
Paper, etc.65.502.6
Furs58.752.2
Electrical goods (installations, ma- chinery, lamps, cables)54.402.2
Silk goods50.502.0
Dyes48.801.9
Copper goods32.501.3
Toys25.751.0
Rubber and rubber goods21.350.9
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