Скачать или смотреть Why Rome’s Greatest Economic Mistake is Still Destroying Nations

In 301 AD, the Roman Emperor Diocletian signed a law he believed would save his empire. Instead, he triggered an economic catastrophe that would echo through history for the next 1,700 years. From Ancient Rome to modern-day Venezuela and Zimbabwe, why do world leaders keep repeating the exact same mistake?

In this video, we explore the "Edict on Maximum Prices" and the disastrous history of price controls. We’ll look at how the Roman Empire debased its currency (the Denarius), turning 95% pure silver into cheap bronze, and how the government’s attempt to "fix" the resulting inflation actually made the economy collapse.

What you’ll learn in this video:

The Origin of Hyperinflation: How Rome killed the Denarius and what it means for modern fiat currency.

The Diocletian Disaster: Why setting a maximum price for bread, pork, and labor led to empty shelves and black markets.

The Information Problem: Why prices are actually "signals" and what happens when governments cut those wires.

Modern Echoes: Why France (1789), the Soviet Union, and Venezuela all followed Rome’s exact 6-step path to economic ruin.

Is history repeating itself right now? The ghost of Diocletian is still with us, and the lessons of 301 AD are more relevant today than ever before.

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Join the Discussion:
Do you think modern price controls are a temporary fix or a recipe for disaster? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!

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