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Understandable question, but nuance is needed here. He was central banker only from 1930-1933 before being "encouraged to leave". As for hyperinflation - "As Minister of Finance he helped stabilize the Mark during the hyperinflation of 1923."
The article is worth reading. The different roles and powers of central banks and ministry of finance is an important one to consider. History is a complex flow of events.
Luther's successor, Hjalmar Schacht is also quite interesting, as he helped develop the strategy for rearmament via the German central bank. Richard Werner discusses this in the first half of his book, Princes of the Yen.
It's happening in New Zealand, too. https://www.stuff.co.nz/nz-news/360914944/rosemarie-knew-she-was-dying-she-made-choice-saved-three-lives
Merry Christmas everybody. Just recorded an awesome rip today for my show, The Transformation of Value, and had dinner at my favourite place with some special people.
Looking forward to 2026!
I interviewed Mike Brock about Bitcoin recently - What Happens When Money Becomes Morality?
It was an interesting talk, but I lost count of the number of times he said "fascist".
Hey! It is a bit difficult to book. I had to get up early and refresh the website for a spot months in advance :(. They are very secretive and exclusive, unlike the open-source Bitcoin network.
This gives an overview of why flexible credit money is important to Bitcoin from an Austrian Economics point of view: Where Are The Bitcoin Supply Chains? With Hubertus Hofkirchner
You might find this interesting: Bitcoin Mass Adoption Vs Parallel Resistance
Very well put. Thank you.