The contributions in this book identify and take up an important
problem in international economics -- the split in theoretical and
empirical work in international finance and in international trade.
This book is unique in attempting to link these two aspects of the
international economy together.The eight chapters explore the way
exchange rates and international capital movements interact with
industrial structure, comparative advantage, and sectoral wage
patterns, focusing on results that are valuable to both real and
financial analysis in open economies. The principal sources of
real-financial linkage discussed throughout the book are structural
and intertemporal.In an introductory section, the editors provide
an overview of real-financial linkages among open economies and
Alan Stockman discusses interactions between goods markets and
asset markets. The section on structural sources of real-financial
linkages includes chapters by Paul Krugman on pricing to market
when the exchange rate changes, Richard Marston on real exchange
rates and sectoral productivity growth in the United States and
Japan, and Irving Kravis and Robert Lipsey on the assessment of
national price levels.A final section on intertemporal sources of
real-financial linkages presents an empirical investigation by
Michael Hutchison and Charles Pigott into real and financial
linkages in the macroeconomic response to budget deficits, and work
by Koichi Hamada and Akiyoshi Horiuchi on monetary, financial, and
real effects of Yen internationalization.Paul De Grauwe and Bernard
de Bellefroid consider long-run exchange rate variability and
international trade.
General
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