Logo

International Macroeconomics

Small book cover: International Macroeconomics

International Macroeconomics
by

Publisher: Columbia University
Number of pages: 391

Description:
This is a field course in International Macroeconomics. It develops a theoretical framework for the analysis of the determinants of international capital movements, trade imbalances, and nominal and real exchange rates. The theoretical framework is then used as the basis for the discussion of policy issues such as the emergence of the U.S. as a foreign debtor in the 1980s, the developing country debt crisis, exchange-rate-based inflation stabilization, debt default, and balance-of-payment crises.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: General-Equilibrium Theory in International TradeGeneral-Equilibrium Theory in International Trade
by - Principia Press
From the table of contents: Static-Equilibrium Theory in International Trade; Intertemporal-Equilibrium Theory in International Trade: Individual Consumer Planning, Entrepreneurial Planning, Market Equilibrium in a Closed Economy, etc.
(9908 views)
Book cover: A Basic Guide to ExportingA Basic Guide to Exporting
- Government Printing Office
A Basic Guide to Exporting is a good place to begin for anyone who's never had a course in international marketing. The book's sixteen chapters provide a comprehensive study of international marketing, and how to look at exporting as a process.
(15722 views)
Book cover: International Finance: Theory and PolicyInternational Finance: Theory and Policy
by - Saylor Foundation
The book is built on author's belief that to understand the international economy, students need to learn how economic models are applied to real world problems. Models provide insights about the world that are not obtainable solely by discussion.
(14240 views)
Book cover: Freedom to Trade: Refuting the New ProtectionismFreedom to Trade: Refuting the New Protectionism
by - Cato Institute
Edward Hudgins argues that free trade is challenged from many parts of the political spectrum. Only international free trade and domestic free markets hold the promise of increasing living standards and job opportunities.
(7128 views)