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By White W. P.

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49-50)4 Ultimately, he supported the role of gold as 'an international, but not a local, currency' (CW I, p. 21), and dismissed the local role in clear terms: Let the Indian public learn that it is extravagant to use gold as a medium of exchange, foolish to lessen the utility of their reserves through suspicion of the London money market, and highly advantageous to their own trade and to the resources of their own money market to develop the use of notes; and their financial system may soon become wonderfully well adapted to the particular circumstances of their situation.

On the other hand, the monetary theory asserted in this book, that the effect is prosperity and the cause is the low interest rates permitted by banking, is sufficient as well as being supported by the facts. Ancient civilisations in Sumer, Greece and Rome left detailed records of interest rates that can, in each case, be characterised as falling steadily to a low point (10, 6 and 4 per cent, respectively), holding that low point, and then rising through to the end of the age. Darker ages left no records of interest rates.

The owner of capital can obtain interest because capital is scarce, just as the owner of land can obtain rent because land is scarce. But whilst there may be intrinsic reasons for the scarcity of land, there are no intrinsic reasons for the scarcity of capital. I see, therefore, the rentier aspect of capitalism as a transitional phase which will disappear when it has done its work. And with the disappearance of its rentier aspect much else in it besides will suffer a sea-change. It will be, moreover, a great advantage of the order of events which I am advocating, that the euthanasia of the rentier, of the functionless investor, will be nothing sudden, merely a gradual but prolonged continuance of what we have seen recently in Great Britain, and will need no revolution.

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