Innovations Lead to Economic Crises

Exploring the relationship between innovation and economic crises, this book traces historical events from the fall of the Roman Empire to contemporary times. It analyzes significant crises, including the Dutch tulip bubble and the Mississippi bubble, highlighting how political, economic, and technological innovations triggered these events. The author connects past crises to today's globalized economy and technological advancements, ultimately proposing a new model for policymakers to better understand and address future economic challenges. This work is particularly valuable for students and researchers in economic history and political science.