Originally published in 1969. This study presents as a whole an outline of the underlying issues of inter-related areas of economic policy in which countries co-operate. Written in an important time of policy reforms following international monetary crises it draws together information on areas of international economic policy that are essential for world trade, the flow of capital and economic health of the world economy but which were often considered separately. It lays emphasis on the ways in which policies from different fields interact with one another, considering economic liberalization and monetary aid among other things, and makes suggestions for policy-makers for successful international economic co-operation.

Originally published in 1969. This study presents as a whole an outline of the underlying issues of inter-related areas of economic policy in which countries co-operate. Written in an important time of policy reforms following international monetary crises it draws together information on areas of international economic policy that are essential for world trade, the flow of capital and economic health of the world economy but which were often considered separately. It lays emphasis on the ways in which policies from different fields interact with one another, considering economic liberalization and monetary aid among other things, and makes suggestions for policy-makers for successful international economic co-operation.

When it was first published in 1972, this was the first book to analyze the experience of Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa in the field of macro-economic policy. The characteristics of this group of countries gives them much in common with both industrialized and emerging economies. Their experience of economic policy-making has, therefore an unusually wide relevance.

As well as providing a history of economic statistics, the book includes contributions by economists from a number of countries, applying economic statistics to the past and to current economic issues.

As well as providing a history of economic statistics, the book includes contributions by economists from a number of countries, applying economic statistics to the past and to current economic issues.

When it was first published in 1972, this was the first book to analyze the experience of Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa in the field of macro-economic policy. The characteristics of this group of countries gives them much in common with both industrialized and emerging economies. Their experience of economic policy-making has, therefore an unusually wide relevance.