This volume brings together leading academic experts from the
U.S. and Canada to explore the crucial economic relationship
between their two countries--each of whom is the other's largest
trading partner. The essays, all specially written for this study,
provide an integrated, balanced examination of the strengths and
weaknesses inherent in the relationship and discuss reasons for the
increasing difficulties experienced in the past few years. An
indispensable supplement for courses in international business and
regional economics, the study will also provide economists,
political scientists, and environmentalists with important new
insights into this most critical relationship.
Following an overview of the economic structure of the two
nations, the contributors focus upon three general areas of
Canadian-American economic relations. The section on natural
resources and related issues presents an up-to-date view of energy
and environmental considerations and explores shared problems of
agricultural competitiveness. Turning to a discussion of trade
issues, the contributors analyze the effects of the October 1987
accord, address the impact of the U.S. balance of payments position
on Canadian economics, and examine ways in which each country can
expand its international trade. Finally, a group of essays on
taxes, financial markets, and bilateral investment offers an
in-depth treatment of issues such as U.S. direct investment in
Canadian manufacturing, the development of an integrated North
American venture capital market, and investment patters. Numerous
tables and figures amplify the discussions.
General
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