The latest edition edition of International Economics improves and builds upon the popular features of previous editions. The graphs, tables and statistics are of course all updated, but also added are improved sections on topics including:
* new developments in international trade agreements and the latest round of international trade talks
* international financial crises
* a new section on current controversies in the international monetary system
With impressive pedagogy, learning objectives and summaries, this impressive clearly written book will be another winner with students of international economics and international business.

Thought-provoking and clearly explained, the new edition provides students of international economics and international business with a rigorous explanation of global economic theory and policy, both current trends and historic developments. It explores key models through case studies and review questions, enabling students to challenge the reporting of economic events by press and government alike. Split into 2 parts - International Trade and International Finance - the text explains conceptual building blocks before applying them to current events and controversies. Key issues discussed include: the influence of transportation costs economies of scale and the new economic geography the evaluation of preferential trade agreements european Economic and Monetary Union the integration of international financial markets international financial crises, China and other emerging economies. Fully illustrated with tables and figures to allow students to visualise the issues discussed, the lively prose gives this book a refreshing approach. An accompanying website also provides context and coverage of the international financial crisis of October 2008, including the so-called 'credit crunch' and the collapse of some banking institutions.

Thought-provoking and clearly explained, the new edition provides students of international economics and international business with a rigorous explanation of global economic theory and policy, both current trends and historic developments. It explores key models through case studies and review questions, enabling students to challenge the reporting of economic events by press and government alike.

Split into 2 parts International Trade and International Finance the text explains conceptual building blocks before applying them to current events and controversies. Key issues discussed include:

• the influence of transportation costs
• economies of scale and the new economic geography
• the evaluation of preferential trade agreements
• european Economic and Monetary Union
• the integration of international financial markets
• international financial crises, China and other emerging economies.

Fully illustrated with tables and figures to allow students to visualise the issues discussed, the lively prose gives this book a refreshing approach. An accompanying website also provides context and coverage of the international financial crisis of October 2008, including the so-called credit crunch and the collapse of some banking institutions.