We hate peace and protection, I guess

"Reactions to the Allied Monetary Plans 1943
The American and British monetary plans – devised by Harry Dexter
White, Assistant Secretary at the U.S. Treasury, and John Maynard
Keynes, famous British economist, respectively – were launched in
April 1943. A couple of weeks earlier, Harald Magnusson, the Riksbank’s
representative in New York, had informed Ivar Rooth, the
Bank’s Governor, that he had failed to obtain a copy of White’s plan.
Magnusson hesitated to approach White, since the latter was known to
be hostile towards all neutrals and had long considered Sweden part of
the German sphere of interest. “He unfortunately belongs to the civil
servants of Jewish ancestry in leading positions, whom we at this date
cannot count upon as friends. Furthermore, the man is said to be
choleric and is generally regarded as being difficult to deal with.”
However, a few days later Magnusson was able to transmit some details
of the White plan to the Riksbank.5
Over the next couple of days he sent
several reports on the differences between the White and Keynes plans and the critical views that were being expressed, especially among
leading U.S. bankers.
The White plan was made public by the U.S. Secretary of the
Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, on April 5, 1943. The plan was sent with
a letter from Morgenthau to 37 countries, of which Sweden was not one."