The New Transatlantic Economy
Vittorio Grilli editor Matthew Canzoneri editor Wilfred Ethier editor
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Published:10th Jun '10
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
An economic analysis of the causes and effects of the breaking up of the transatlantic economy, first published in 1996.
The transatlantic economy is breaking into two different blocs: in Europe, the common market and a treaty calling for a common currency; in the US, NAFTA and calls for its extension to countries in Latin America. This 1996 volume offers an economic analysis of the causes and effects of this development.Transatlantic economic relations are dominated by three factors which are of major historical significance. The first and most important is the multilateral process for trade liberalisation, deregulation of financial markets, and macroeconomic policy co-ordination. The second factor is a transatlantic environment of national and regional idiosyncrasies exemplified by protectionist initiatives, a significant weakening of the EMS, and changes in central bank statutes. The second factor is in part a political backlash against the first. The third factor affecting transatlantic economic relations is of course the emergence of regional economic relationships within the transatlantic economy, and a treaty calling for a common currency in Europe. In this 1996 volume, specialists in international trade, international finance, and political economy analyse the causes of these three factors, and their implications.
"All the papers presented in this volume are of a high standard, and are of relevance to policy makers and scholars." Ian Barnes, European Integration
ISBN: 9780521142625
Dimensions: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
Weight: 520g
352 pages