Milton Friedman’s work on the 1929 stock-market crash has guided the fight against a repeat of the Great Depression that followed. The economist wouldn’t have fully approved of today's fiscal policies. But he taught us enough to prevent a second depression, says Ian Campbell.Sign up to read the rest of this subscriber-only content, or if you are already a member please sign in here.
Forgotten your password? Get a password reminder.
This Views Flash will shortly be followed by a Considered View