Japan and a New World Economic Order

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A01=Kyoshi Kojima
Adjustment Assistance Policies
Author_Kyoshi Kojima
Capital Abundant Country
Category=GTM
Category=KC
Category=KJ
Category=KJK
Cent Free Trade
countries
Cross Rate
developing
developmental economics
direct
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Equilibrium Production Points
Excess Supply
Exchange Rates
foreign
Foreign Direct Investment
foreign direct investment analysis
Foreign Exchange Rates
free
GNP Ratio
Heckscher Ohlin Theorem
Industrial Structure Council
international
International Liquidity
International Monetary System
international trade theory
Intra-area Trade
investment
Japan's Exports
Japan’s Exports
Key Currency
Key Currency Country
Key Currency System
macroeconomic integration
monetary
North South Trade
NTB
pacific
Pacific Basin Countries
Pacific Economic Integration
Pacific Free Trade Area
Production Possibility Curve
regional economic integration strategies
resource sovereignty economics
system
technology transfer dynamics

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415585200
  • Weight: 540g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Sep 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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President Nixon’s new economic policy of August 1971, aggravated by the oil problem since October 1973 caused chaos and uncertainty in the international trade and currency system. There were fears of another 1930s style depression. In addition, a world food shortage and strident claims by developing countries for perpetual sovereignty over resources added another set of difficulties. This volume, written from Japan’s standpoint, suggests a new direction for the world and regional economic order. The book tackles two major issues in international economics: Firstly, traditional international trade theory aims only at static maximization in the use of world human and material resources, but, the author stresses more attention should be paid to such dynamic or developmental elements as population growth, immigration, natural resource development, improvement in transfer of technology, economies of scale, direct foreign investment and economic integration in order to create development centres or sectors in the world economy. Secondly, the author discusses how to combine a global and regional approach to economic integration.

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