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

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Index

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Index

Collection:: Economics Books

INDEX Fe Absolute differences in costs, 3, 7, and Ch. 2, passim. Advantage, superior, 23. Angell, J. W., 345 n. Angell, N., 264 n. Anglo-French Treaty of 1860 (Cobden- Chevalier Treaty), 154. Arbitrage, 218. Argentina, international trade in, 401; foreign borrowings of, 401; and Ch. 30, passim. Australia, how shipping charges enter into international trade statistics. 137. Bounty on exports, under dislocated exchanges, 385; under silver exchange, 386; and Ch. 29, passim. 3owley, A. L., 240, 249. Brick, effectiveness of production in various countries, 164. British India. See India. Bullock, C. J., 280 n. Business cycles, relation to credit expan- sion, 202. Business profits, in relation to inter- national trade, 81. Butter, effectiveness of production in various countries. 171. Balance of payments, 99, 111; for Canada, Ch. 19, passim; for Great Britain, Chs. 20, 21, passim ; for United States, 323, and Chs. 23, 24, 25, passim. Balance of trade, 111. Ballod, K., 164, 166, 168 n. Bamberger, 264 n. Banks of Canada, note-issues, 200, and Chs. 17 and 19, passim. Bank of England, note-issues, 200, and Ch. 17, passim. Bank deposits, ratio of specie to, 201: as related to business cycle, 202, 330. Bank notes, flexibility of issues, 200. Bank reserves. See Reserves. Baring crisis, 401. Barker, W. S., 188 n., 229 n. Barter terms of trade, defined, 8; effect of changes in demand on, 101, 305; net terms and gross terms distin- guished, 113; how affected by tributes and indemnities, 114; significance of phrase ‘‘less favorable,” 117; by tour- ist expenditures, 119; by gifts or charitable contributions, 121 ; by loans, 254; by import duties, Ch. 13, pas- sim; of Great Britain, Ch. 21; method of computing, 250 ; of Canada, 258; of United States, 299; under dislocated exchanges, 355. | Beet sugar industry, as illustration of | principle of comparative advantage, 183. Belgium, effectiveness of labor in, 171. Bohm-Bawerk. 6%. Res SR af Cairnes, 44, 54, 67 n., 287 n. Canada, sensitiveness of monetary sys- tem to gold flows, 205, 224; foreign borrowings of, 222; gold movements into, 224; effect of gold flow on prices ‘n, 227, and Ch. 19, passim; price changes in, 228; trade of, with Great Britain and United States, 230; resemblance of Canadian experience to an experiment, 233 ; barter terms of trade, 258 ; money wages, 258. ‘apital, represents application of labor, 68; how use of capital affects inter- national trade, 71. ‘apital and interest, 61, and Ch. 7, passim; note on Ricardo’s and the author's method of analysing, 74. Capital exports. See Loans. Cassel, G., 340. Charitable remittances, in relation to barter terms of trade, 121. Coal, effectiveness of production in various countries, 163. “oal-tar industry, in Germany and else- where, 57. Coats, R. H., 223 n., 415. Cobden-Chevalier Treaty, 154. “omparative advantage, in relation to capital, 71; how influenced by use of machinery, 71; in agriculture and in- dustry in United States, see Contents, Ch. 16; causes of, 180; as illustrated by the beet sugar industry, 183: by :he flax industry, 186. 1)

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