Vom Wer­be­tex­ter gefun­den: Das Ende der Kri­se.

Das freut uns doch alle:
US-Ban­ken machen wie­der sat­te Gewin­ne und aller­or­ten ist zu lesen, dass es ab spä­tes­tens 2010 wie­der auf­wärts geht.

Histo­ry repea­ting
Ganz ähn­li­che Pro­pa­gan­da wur­de bereits 1929 und 1930 zu Beginn der gro­ßen Depres­si­on / Welt­wirt­schafts­kri­se ver­kün­det.

Hier eini­ge lus­ti­ge Tex­te dama­li­ger Eli­ten und „Fach­leu­te“, die ich im Inter­net gefun­den habe:

Sep­tem­ber 1929
„The­re is no cau­se to worry. The high tide of pro­spe­ri­ty will con­ti­nue.“ — Andrew W. Mel­lon, Secreta­ry of the Trea­su­ry.

Octo­ber 14, 1929
„Secreta­ry Lamont and offi­ci­als of the Com­mer­ce Depart­ment today denied rumors that a seve­re depres­si­on in busi­ness and indus­tri­al activi­ty was impen­ding, which had been based on a mista­ken inter­pre­ta­ti­on of a review of indus­tri­al and credit con­di­ti­ons issued ear­lier in the day by the Federal Reser­ve Board.“ — New York Times

Decem­ber 5, 1929
„The Government’s busi­ness is in sound con­di­ti­on.“ — Andrew W. Mel­lon, Secreta­ry of the Trea­su­ry

Decem­ber 28, 1929
„Main­ten­an­ce of a gene­ral high level of busi­ness in the United Sta­tes during Decem­ber was review­ed today by Robert P. Lamont, Secreta­ry of Com­mer­ce, as an indi­ca­ti­on that Ame­ri­can indus­try had reached a point whe­re a break in New York stock pri­ces does not necessa­ri­ly mean a natio­nal depres­si­on.“ — Asso­cia­ted Press dis­patch.

Janu­ary 13, 1930
„Reports to the Depart­ment of Com­mer­ce indi­ca­te that busi­ness is in a satis­fac­to­ry con­di­ti­on, Secreta­ry Lamont said today.“ – News item.

Janu­ary 21, 1930
„Defi­ni­te signs that busi­ness and indus­try have tur­ned the cor­ner from the tem­pora­ry peri­od of emer­gen­cy that fol­lo­wed defla­ti­on of the spe­cu­la­ti­ve mar­ket were seen today by Pre­si­dent Hoo­ver. The Pre­si­dent said the reports to the Cabi­net show­ed the tide of employ­ment had chan­ged in the right direc­tion.“ – News dis­patch from Washing­ton.

Janu­ary 24, 1930
„Tra­de reco­very now com­ple­te Pre­si­dent told. Busi­ness sur­vey con­fe­rence reports indus­try has pro­gres­sed by own power. No Sti­mu­lants Nee­ded! Pro­gress in all lines by the ear­ly spring fore­cast.“ – New York Herald Tri­bu­ne.

March 8, 1930
„Pre­si­dent Hoo­ver pre­dic­ted today that the worst effect of the crash upon unem­ploy­ment will have been pas­sed during the next six­ty days.“ – Washing­ton Dis­patch.

May 1, 1930
„While the crash only took place six mon­ths ago, I am con­vin­ced we have now pas­sed the worst and with con­ti­nued unity of effort we shall rapidly reco­ver. The­re is one cer­tain­ty of the future of a peop­le of the resour­ces, intel­li­gence and cha­rac­ter of the peop­le of the United Sta­tes – that is, pro­spe­ri­ty.“ – Pre­si­dent Hoo­ver

June 29, 1930
„The worst is over without a doubt.“ – James J. Davis, Secreta­ry of Labor.

August 29, 1930
„Ame­ri­can labor may now look to the future with con­fi­dence.“ – James J. Davis, Secreta­ry of Labor.

Sep­tem­ber 12, 1930
„We have hit bot­tom and are on the upswing.“ – James J. Davis, Secreta­ry of Labor.

Octo­ber 16, 1930
„Loo­king to the future I see in the fur­t­her acce­le­ra­ti­on of sci­ence con­ti­nuous jobs for our workers. Sci­ence will cure unem­ploy­ment.“ – Charles M. Schwab.

Octo­ber 20, 1930
„Pre­si­dent Hoo­ver today desi­gna­ted Robert W. Lamont, Secreta­ry of Com­mer­ce, as chair­man of the President’s spe­cial com­mit­tee on unem­ploy­ment.“ – Washing­ton dis­patch.

Octo­ber 21, 1930
„Pre­si­dent Hoo­ver has sum­mo­ned Colo­nel Arthur Woods to help place 2,500,000 per­sons back to work this win­ter.“ – Washing­ton Dis­patch

Novem­ber 1930
„I see no rea­son why 1931 should not be an extre­me­ly good year.“ – Alfred P. Slo­an, Jr., Gene­ral Motors Co.

Janu­ary 20, 1931
„The coun­try is not in good con­di­ti­on.“ – Cal­vin Coo­lidge.

June 9, 1931
„The depres­si­on has ended.“ – Dr. Juli­us Klein, Assi­stant Secreta­ry of Com­mer­ce.

Die gro­ße Depres­si­on dau­er­te übri­gens noch bis 1941.

Am Mon­tag mehr dazu. :))

spiegel_geschichte

Hier, zwei Tage spä­ter,  das Gan­ze noch­mal fein auf­be­rei­tet und auch mit Zita­ten deut­scher Wirt­schaft­strot­tel:
http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/0,1518,621313,00.html

Und die Wirt­schafts­wo­che stellt die geschei­te Fra­ge, war­um man eigent­lich so vie­le davon braucht:
http://www.wiwo.de/politik/warum-eigentlich-brauchen-wir-so-viele-wirtschaftsforschungsinstitute-394997/