Chapter 1 | International Economics Is Different |
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PART ONE | THE THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE |
Chapter 2 | The Basic Theory Using Demand and Supply |
Chapter 3 | Why Everybody Trades: Comparative Advantage |
Chapter 4 | Trade: Factor Availability and Factor Proportions Are Key |
Chapter 5 | Who Gains and Who Loses from Trade? |
Chapter 6 | Alternative Theories of Trade |
Chapter 7 | Growth and Trade |
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PART TWO | TRADE POLICY |
Chapter 8 | Analysis of a Tariff |
Chapter 9 | Nontariff Barriers to Imports |
Chapter 10 | Arguments for and against Protection |
Chapter 11 | Pushing Exports |
Chapter 12 | Trade Blocs and Trade Blocks |
Chapter 13 | Trade and the Environment |
Chapter 14 | Trade Policies for Developing Countries |
Chapter 15 | Multinationals and Migration: International Factor Movements |
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PART THREE | UNDERSTANDING FOREIGN EXCHANGE |
Chapter 16 | Payments among Nations |
Chapter 17 | The Foreign Exchange Market |
Chapter 18 | Forward Exchange and International Financial Investment |
Chapter 19 | What Determines Exchange Rates |
Chapter 20 | Government Policies toward the Foreign Exchange Market |
Chapter 21 | International Lending and Financial Crises |
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PART FOUR | MACRO POLICIES FOR OPEN ECONOMIES |
Chapter 22 | How Does the Open Macroeconomy Work? |
Chapter 23 | Internal and External Balance with Fixed Exchange Rates |
Chapter 24 | Floating Exchange Rates and Internal Balance |
Chapter 25 | National and Global Choices: Floating Rates and the Alternatives |
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APPENDIXES | |
A | The Web and the Library: International Numbers and Other Information |
B | Deriving Production-Possibility Curves |
C | Offer Curves |
D | The Nationally Optimal Tariff |
E | Accounting for International Payments |
F | Many Parities at Once |
G | Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply in the Open Economy |
H | Devaluation and the Current Account Balance |
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| Suggested Answers–Questions and Problems |
| References |
| Index |