International Monetary Negotiations and the London Economic Conference (1930–1934)

1. Young Plan creates the Bank for International Settlements

   Jan 20, 1930Labels: Young Plan, Bank for

   • BIS History
   • Britannica

2. Hoover proposes one-year moratorium on debts

   Jun 21, 1931Labels: Herbert Hoover, Debt Moratorium

   • Miller Center
   • Wikipedia

3. Lausanne Conference effectively ends reparations push

   Jul 9, 1932Labels: Lausanne Conference, Reparations

   • Britannica
   • State Dept

4. League discussions intensify on global economic coordination

   Mar 15, 1933Labels: League of, Economic Coordination

   • Hansard

5. U.S. Executive Order 6102 restricts private gold holdings

   Apr 5, 1933Labels: Franklin D, Executive Order

   • Wikipedia
   • History com

6. U.S. halts gold exports, shifting monetary strategy

   Apr 19, 1933Labels: US Gold, Roosevelt Administration

   • History com
   • Wikipedia

7. London Economic Conference opens with 66 nations

   Jun 12, 1933Labels: London Economic, League of

   • Britannica
   • Nature
   • Wikipedia

8. Tripartite currency talks draft temporary stabilization plan

   Jun 15, 1933Labels: Tripartite Talks, Currency Stabilization

   • Wikipedia

9. Roosevelt rejects currency stabilization approach

   Jul 3, 1933Labels: Franklin D, Currency Policy

   • Britannica
   • Wikipedia

10. London Economic Conference ends without major agreement

    Jul 27, 1933Labels: London Economic, Conference Failure

    • Wikipedia
    • Wikipedia

11. United States shifts to bilateral tariff bargaining (RTAA)

    Jun 12, 1934Labels: Reciprocal Trade, US Trade

    • State Dept
    • USTR

12. Tripartite Agreement stabilizes major currencies informally

    Sep 25, 1936Labels: Tripartite Agreement, Currency Cooperation

    • Wikipedia
    • Wikipedia DE