International trade

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1758394757

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-136209

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Taussig, Frank William http://d-nb.info/gnd/120199459

Title:: International trade

Place of publication:: New York, NY

Publisher:: Macmillan

Year of publication:: 1927

Scope:: XXI, 425 Seiten; graph. Darst.

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

Usage license:: Get license information via the feedback formular.

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Contents

Collection:: Economics Books

CONTENTS CHAPTER 18 Tue FOREIGN EXCHANGES AND THE INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES . : : Reduction of the gold flow to a minimum secured by exchange operations of bankers and brokers, 215; by virtual pooling of the foreign exchanges of all countries, 216; by maintenance of foreign balances, 217; by international movements of securities, 218. Short-time transfers of securities related to international invest- ment operations. Movements of securities sometimes disturb rather than smooth the fluctuations of exchange, 219. "A con- tinued lack of equilibrium between a country’s debits and credits must eventually result in an international redistribution of specie, 220. Importance of the time element, 221. CHAPTER 19 CANADA . ~~ Borrowing from abroad the dominant factor in Canada’s inter- national trade, 1900-1913, 222. Excess of imports, inflow of gold, and expansion of the demand liabilities of Canadian banks, 994. Secondary reserves; Canadian rates of exchange, 226. Prices in Canada rose more than elsewhere. Prices of exported goods rose less than domestic goods but more than prices of imports, 227. Disappearance of many domestically produced commodities from the list of exports, 229. Significance of the cir- cumstance that the added imports come chiefly from the United States, not from Great Britain, 231. Adjustment of trade balances to international payments, 232. Experience of Canada a striking verification of the essentials of the Ricardian theory. Analogy of the outcome to that of an experiment, 233. Eo ey xVvil PAGES 215-221 222-235 CHAPTER 20 GREAT Britain, I . Recorded exports exceed imports until 1852; thereafter imports exceed exports, 236. Increasing interest on foreign loans and increased earnings from shipping account in large part for the reversal, 237. Capital outflow, 238; its irregularity related to the stages of the business cycle, 239. Some of the observed phenomena before 1880 neither disprove nor confirm general theory, 241. CHAPTER 21 thy GreAT Britain, 11. THE Terms oF TraDE, 1880-1914 i Decline in the import-excess after 1904 due to sudden increase of capital exports, 245. Effect on the gross and net barter terms 236-244 245-262

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