5. THE GERMAN ECONOMY

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS xi
3. CONTRIBUTORS v
4. ABOUT THIS BOOK vii
5. 1. ISSUES OF POLICY 3
6. 2. ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES FOR INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC POLICY 37
7. INTRODUCTION 55
8. 3. ANGLO–AMERICAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS 57
9. 4. PROSPERITY, DEPRESSION, AND THE BRITISH EXTERNAL PROBLEM 79
10. 5. THE GERMAN ECONOMY 91
11. 6. OCCUPIED JAPAN: THE ECONOMIC ASPECT 104
12. 7. SOME ASPECTS OF CANADIAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES 134
13. 8. SOME ASPECTS OF LATIN AMERICAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES 155
14. 9. THE U.S.S.R. IN THE WORLD ECONOMY 169
15. 10. ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH CHINA 193
16. 11. EXCHANGE RATES AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 217
17. 12. THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND AND THE INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT 236
18. 13. GENERAL AGREEMENTS ON TARIFFS AND TRADE1 254
19. 14. PROBLEMS RAISED BY THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE ORGANIZATION1 271
20. INTRODUCTION 289
21. 15. THE NEW APPROACH TO THE ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES IN EUROPEAN ECONOMIC STABILIZATION1 291
22. 16. WHAT CAN EUROPE DO FOR ITSELF? 298
23. 17. AMERICA’S RESOURCES IN RELATION TO EUROPE’S NEEDS 317
24. 18. OPERATING PROBLEMS AND POLICIES UNDER THE EUROPEAN RECOVERY PROGRAM 331
25. 19. EUROPE'S NEEDS AND PROSPECTS 351
26. INTRODUCTION 377
27. 20. FUNDAMENTAL DISEQUILIBRIUM1 379
28. 21. CURRENCY DEPRECIATION AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND 384
29. 22. DISPARITY IN POSTWAR EXCHANGE RATES 397
30. 23. EXCHANGE CONTROL AND EQUILIBRIUM 413
31. 24. DOLLAR SHORTAGE? 426
32. 25. THE UNITED STATES AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC EQUILIBRIUM 446
33. CONCLUDING REMARKS 481
34. INDEX 485