"Written in 2002, this book deserves greater attention than its price allows, for the accurate and prescient way it explains the behaviour that led up to the Credit Crunch."
"Better and more important contribution than Hayek's more famous "Road to Serfdom" - explains why modern liberalism (in the American sense) is the opposite of true liberalism."
"Short but important text - mathematical pseudo-economists ought to go back and read this before spouting any more of the nonsense that has come to pass as economics."
"And the French were important contributors to the development of real economics too - but again largely forgotten as the French are more susceptible to mad ideas than good ones like this"
"An under-rated and under-stated modern great - we'd have been better off if economists had paid more attention to measured thinkers like Yeager than to his more strident contemporaries"
"It's a bit of a doorstop, but it tells an important story. Updates Mises' "Theory of Money and Credit", which would be a shorter alternative that still stands the test of time"
"See also "Fooled by Randomness". Explains why modern mathematical economists are not good at either maths or economics. Gained credibility and profile from correctly warning about the Credit Crunch."