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 24 Tae Unitep States, II. 1900-1914 Situation after 1900. Astounding increase in volume of inter- national trade coincident with great increase in gold supply, 292. An extraordinary excess of exports, 293. Its explanation, 294. Comparison of balance of payments with balance of trade reveals nothing out of accord with theoretical presumptions, 297. But the course of net and gross barter terms of trade displays no such trend as might be expected, 298. A possible explanation may be found in the effects of the protective tariff, 303. £1X PAGES 292-306 CHAPTER 25 Tue Unttep States, III. Arrer 1914 Crisis of 1914. Recovery by 1915, 307. Great increase in foreign demand for American products, followed by heavy imports of gold, 308. Borrowing by belligerents from investors in the United States as a means of paying for American exports, 309. Return of American securities to the United States, 310. Flow of gold into the United States in accord with usual analysis, but Ricardian reasoning as regards international trade not applic- able; the sequence assumed in theory as to the relation of borrow- ing to exports reversed, 311. After the United States entered the war, loans to the Allies by the American Treasury, 313. Direct relation between the huge loans and the huge excess of exports, 314. The price inflation and the Federal Reserve System, 316. Post-war changes in the international balance of payments; in the non-merchandise elements, 318. United States becomes a large exporter of capital ; rapidity of the transi- tion from position of debtor to that of creditor, 325. Effect of post-war gold movements on United States monetary system not in accord with familiar doctrine, 329. How then explain equali- zation of imports and exports? 331. The problems of the future, 3392 PART III INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNDER INCONVERTIBLE PAPER CHAPTER 26 ram, THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES JE. 307-334 337-362 Mechanism of international readjustment thru price levels and money incomes necessarily different when compensatory. move-

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