Titlebook: New Directions in the World Economy; Bela Balassa Book 1989 Bela Balassa 1989 Developing Countries.development.Economic Development

Inscrutable

The Importance of Trade for Developing Countriesording to comparative advantage; the exploitation of economies of scale and increased capacity utilization; improvements in technology; increases in domestic savings and foreign direct investment; and increased employment.

同來核對

Hay-Fever

The Cambridge Group and the Developing Countriestish industry that would allegedly permit reaching simultaneously higher output levels, lower unemployment rates, and lower inflation rates. Since first presented in February 1975, the views of the Cambridge Group have been several times and have been repeatedly subjected to criticism..

GEON

‘Dependency’ and Trade Orientationsubject of a vast literature over the last two decades. Rather than attempting to provide a review of these — often conflicting — writings, this essay sets out to analyze the key propositions of the dependency school that are common to most, if not all, of those under its banner.

finale

The Adding-Up Problemllowing outward-oriented policies, or advocating the adoption of such policies in other countries, one often encounters the objection: ‘But what would happen if everyone did the same?’ The implicit, or explicit, contention is that there would not be enough markets, or that protectionist reactions wo

傷心

evince

膠狀

Agricultural Policies and International Resource Allocationcts of this policy on the level of agricultural self-sufficiency and on agricultural exports in the Community (Section I). This will be followed by a review of changes over time in average rates of agricultural protection in the EEC, Japan, and the United States (Section II). Information will furthe

itinerary

誤傳

Economic Prospects and Policies in Mexicoe choice of policies that may be applied to exploit its possibilities to best advantage. As an introduction to the discussion, Section I will review the policies applied in Mexico during the 1973–83 decade of external shocks. In turn, Section II will examine the extent to which Mexico has exploited