Glaser Vilmos Geza

* Perbete, November 13, 1877 – † Budapest, May 30, 1961 / economic writer, economic politician, executive director of the National Association of Hungarian Landlords ; ; He completed his secondary school studies in Bratislava. Between 1896 and 1908, he initially farmed in Érsekújvár, then in Pusztanovak, Moson County. From 1908 until the early 1930s, he managed a 16,000-acre lease in Csatári-major. He dealt with agricultural and agro-economic issues, and, examining the impact of the Great Depression on Hungary, he developed plans for the sale of wool, beets and potatoes. With his writings – according to contemporary opinions – he played a significant role in the establishment of the London International Wheat Convention and the bilateral wheat and sugar agreements between Hungary and some European states. As a wholesaler, he founded several spirits, oil, starch, substitute coffee and tanneries. He was the editor-in-chief of the National Agricultural Gazette. His writings were published in the Hungarian Finance, the Gazdasági Lapok, the Köztelek, the Nemzeti Figyelő, the Magyar Szesztermelő and Pester Lloyd. He lived in Budapest from the 1930s until his death. ; ; His main works: ; Current issues of financial development, 1921, ; The only way to end the world economic crisis: the centralization of the export of agricultural countries, 1929, ; How can land rent be reduced? Urgent tasks of small and large tenants in connection with Decree No. 1400/1932. M. E. (Compiled with Gusztáv Serényi, 1932, ; Economic short story, 1934, ; A new substance, Diaspirit, to eliminate the disadvantages of incorrectly managed malt, 1936.