Titlebook: Australian Economic Growth; Bruce Chapman Textbook 1989Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989 Australia.economic growth.growth

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The Role and Consequences of Labour Market Arrangements,Labour services were the most important input in the postwar Australian economy. Between 55 and 65 per cent of GDP was absorbed by labour costs. Key influences on achievable and realised economic growth were growth of the labour input supply and the way in which the economy utilised the available supply.

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Innovation and Technological Change in Australia: Problems and Prospects,ectively with world markets. This emerging strategy is in sharp contrast with the past pattern, where the costs of inefficiences in the manufacturing and service sectors were borne by the more efficient primary export sectors.

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Causes and Consequences of Changes in the Terms of Trade and the Balance of Payments, new experience for Australia—the balance of payments and terms of trade were a major focus of attention in the 1950s and 1960s, suggesting that it is useful to examine developments in this area—including the causes and consequences of what has happened—in long-term perspective and some detail.

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Schlussbemerkung Resümee und Ausblickectively with world markets. This emerging strategy is in sharp contrast with the past pattern, where the costs of inefficiences in the manufacturing and service sectors were borne by the more efficient primary export sectors.

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Formen, Wechselwirkungen und Relationen new experience for Australia—the balance of payments and terms of trade were a major focus of attention in the 1950s and 1960s, suggesting that it is useful to examine developments in this area—including the causes and consequences of what has happened—in long-term perspective and some detail.

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Growth in a Small Open Economy: An Historical View,ted for economic growth in earlier periods. This substantial continuity should serve to caution students of recent economic growth against adopting the convenient assumption that more distant experience is not relevant to their inquiries. The second and closely related theme is that the rate of grow

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Measurement and International Comparison,erformed badly in comparison with ‘success-story’ countries such as Japan or the newly industrialised Asian countries, but it has also lagged behind other developed countries in the OECD group. Discussions on this topic, especially in the popular Press, generally take this proposition to be self-evi