International Trade and Economic GrowthM.E. Sharpe, 2007 - 305 páginas Unlike any other text on international trade, this groundbreaking book focuses on the dynamic long-run relationship between trade and economic growth rather than the static short-run relationship between trade and economic efficiency. The authors begin with well-known theory on international trade, and then take the student into more recent and less well-known work, all with a careful balance between empirical and theoretical perspectives. A valuable teaching tool for courses in international economics, economic growth, and economic development at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, the book uses some very modest algebra, calculus, and statistics. However, most analytical discussions are built around diagrams in order to make the text accessible to students with a variety of social science backgrounds. An Instructor's Manual is available to professors who adopt the text. |
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Página 220
... developing economies than would the traditional specialization in raw materials such as foods and minerals . Developing countries usually enjoyed a comparative advantage in primary goods , and it was feared that free trade would make ...
... developing economies than would the traditional specialization in raw materials such as foods and minerals . Developing countries usually enjoyed a comparative advantage in primary goods , and it was feared that free trade would make ...
Página 222
... developing economies as plagued by structural rigidities that prevented such smooth adjustments . The structuralists were convinced that developing countries ' current comparative advantage would lock them into exporting primary ...
... developing economies as plagued by structural rigidities that prevented such smooth adjustments . The structuralists were convinced that developing countries ' current comparative advantage would lock them into exporting primary ...
Página 242
... developing countries . Specifically , he notes that countries that joined regional trade blocs consisting only of other developing economies do not , on average , experience any acceleration of economic growth as a result of their ...
... developing countries . Specifically , he notes that countries that joined regional trade blocs consisting only of other developing economies do not , on average , experience any acceleration of economic growth as a result of their ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
International Trade and Economic Growth Van den Berg, Hendrik,Joshua J Lewer Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
International Trade and Economic Growth Van den Berg, Hendrik,Joshua J Lewer Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
International Trade and Economic Growth Hendrik Van den Berg,Joshua J. Lewer Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
assumption average capita income capita output capita real capital stock chapter coefficient comparative advantage competition costs of innovation country's creative destruction curve depreciation developing countries developing economies diminishing returns domestic dynamic economic growth economists economy's entrepreneurs equation equilibrium estimates evidence exports factor accumulation Figure firms free trade gains from trade growth effects growth rates Harrod-Domar model Heckscher-Ohlin model Helpman human capital ideas increase infant industry argument innovative activity international trade investment knowledge Krugman labor force learning-by-doing models of technological patent percent perfect competition permanent economic growth population growth production function profits R&D activity rate of economic rate of technological real income returns to scale Romer Schumpeterian model sector shift Solow growth model Solow model specialization spillovers statistical steady studies suggests technological progress technology transfers things equal total factor productivity trade and economic trade and growth trade policies variables welfare worker