The Life of John Maynard Keynes

John Maynard Keynes was born in Cambridge, England on June 5, 1885. His father was an economist and philosopher who was a lecturer at Cambridge University and his mother was the first female mayor in this town. (British Broadcasting Corporation) When he was young, Keynes was influenced by his father and began to wonder what his interest was. Because of his bad health, he made it difficult to attend school when he was young, but he was taught by a tutor and his mother (one of the first female graduates of Cambridge).

In the last few years of his life, John Maynard Keynes was very concerned about the balance of international trade. He served as the leader of the British Delegation of the United Nations Monetary and Financial Council in 1944 and established international currency control of the Bretton Woods regime. He is the lead author of the proposal of the International Settlement Alliance, the so-called Keynesian plan. The two guiding principles of this plan is that the problem of resolving outstanding balances is solved by "creating" an additional "international currency", and debtors and creditors treat them as nearly identical equalizers. But in this case, the plan was rejected, "The opinion of Americans naturally does not want to accept debtors - the principle of equality of equal treatment in the relationship of creditors".

John Maynard Keynes (pronounced Keynes) was born into an academic family. His father, John Neville Keynes, is a lecturer at the University of Cambridge where he teaches logic and political economy. John Nevile issued Formal Logic four months after John Maynard was born. John Maynard's mother, Florence Ada Brown, is a very good writer and a pioneer of social reform. John Maynard Keynes had lived until the age of 63, but it is worth commenting at this stage that his parents lived longer than him.