I think this is a very balanced assessment of the pre- and post-recessionary american economy. It just reminds one of what Keynes, godfather of the IMF, isaid of the market failures and why markets could not be left to themselves and called for global collective action. That is why as far back as in 1933 in his essay The End of Laissez-Faire he declared: "Many of the greatest economic evils of our time are the fruits of risk, uncertainty, and ignorance. It is because particular individuals, fortunate in situation or in abilities, are able to take advantage of uncertainty and ignorance, and also because for the same reason big business is often a lottery, that great inequalities of wealth come about.'
Bal Patil
Member (since December 2008)Secretary-General, All India Jain Minority Forum, New Delhi, Ex-Member, Media Expert Committee, Govt. of India, Ex- Member, Maharashtra State Minority Commission, Govt.of Maharashtra, Mumbai, Co-Author: JAINISM (Macmillan Co 1974). with Colette Caillat, (Member Institut de France, Paris,) & A.N.Upadhye, (ex-President, All-India Oriental Conference,), Author: Jainism: An Eternal Pilgrimage By Bal Patil, Edited by Manish Modi and Tony Whittington, Published by Hindi Granth Karyalay Mumbai,)Pandit Nathuram Premi Research Volume 23 2008, My translation of Dr.Alsdorf's French Les Etudes Jaina, Etat Present et Taches Futures is edited by Dr.Willem Bollee as Jaina Studies: Their Present State and Future Tasks and published by ((Hindi Granth Karyalay Mumbai,) My translation of Dr.L. Alsdorf's German Beitraege zur Geschichte von Vegetarismus und Rinderverehrung in Indien-(History of Vegetarianism and Cow Worship in India) is presently being edited for publication (Routledge, London) by Dr. Bollee, Indologist.
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I think this is a very balanced assessment of the pre- and post-recessionary american economy. It just reminds one of what Keynes, godfather of the IMF, isaid of the market failures and why markets could not be left to themselves and called for global collective action. That is why as far back as in 1933 in his essay The End of Laissez-Faire he declared: "Many of the greatest economic evils of our time are the fruits of risk, uncertainty, and ignorance. It is because particular individuals, fortunate in situation or in abilities, are able to take advantage of uncertainty and ignorance, and also because for the same reason big business is often a lottery, that great inequalities of wealth come about.'



