|
Showing 1 - 3 of
3 matches in All Departments
Much recent research has been devoted to the consequences of the
completion of the internal market in 1992. Existing estimates of
the effects of market integration remain very preliminary, however,
and many important issues have yet to be adequately addressed.
These formed the subject of a conference on "The Impact of 1992 on
European Trade and Industry" held by the Centre for Economic Policy
Research. This book reports the proceedings of that conference. The
contributors to the volume address such issues as the gains to be
expected from both "internal" and "external" economies of scale
following integration, and the implications of 1992 for the
Community's trade with both its traditional EFTA partners, the
potentially valuable new East European markets, and the rest of the
world. The volume also contains papers considering the effects of
the completion of the internal market on the design of appropriate
technology and taxation policies and a study of the role of
Japanese foreign direct investment in European manufacturing.
Much research has been devoted to the consequences of the
completion of the European internal market in 1992. Existing
estimates of the effects of market integration remain exploratory,
however, and many important issues have yet to be adequately
addressed. These are the issues concerning this book. Edited by L.
Alan Winters and Anthony Venables, the volume examines such
questions as the extent of gains to be expected from both
'internal' and 'external' economies of scale following integration,
the implications of 1992 for the European Community's trade with
its traditional EFTA partners, the potentially valuable new East
European markets, and the rest of the world. There are also
chapters considering the implications of the internal market for
the design of appropriate technology and taxation policies, and a
study of the role of Japanese foreign direct investment in European
manufacturing.
A study of the nature and the policy implication of changes in the
global economy in relationship to the process of regional
integration, conducted using the newest techniques of economic
analysis. The principal message drawn from these analytical and
policy insights is that in a world characterised by trade
distortions and nonlinearities, regional integration may or may not
foster global integration, and may or may not advance regional or
global convergence. The key is good economic policy based on sound
economic analysis. Part one of the volume covers three
international trade policy issues: regionalism and multilateralism;
the political economy of trade policy; and trade income inequality.
Part two (chapters 7-11) focuses on three 'domestic' problems faced
by regional groups: labour migration; exchange rate arrangements;
and real convergence.
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
|