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9783540637103

Trade, Growth, and Economic Policy in Open Economies

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540637103

  • ISBN10:

    3540637109

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-04-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Table of Contents

Preface v
Part I. International Trade 3(98)
Globalization and the Gains from Trade
3(10)
Sven W. Arndt
1. Introduction
4(1)
2. Specialization in the Context of Multi-Stage Production
4(8)
3. Conclusion
12(1)
International Competitiveness, Multinational Enterprise Technology Clubs and the Government Interface
13(18)
Bernard Michael Gilroy
1. Introduction
13(1)
2. Free Trade, Competitiveness and the Role of Governments in International Markets
14(3)
3. A Brief Primer On Club Theory
17(1)
4. International Production and Technology Clubs
18(4)
5. Global Federalism versus Centralized Decision Making
22(3)
6. Conclusions
25(6)
Dual Labour Markets, Unemployment and Trade Gains/Losses in Developing Countries
31(16)
Albert G. Schweinberger
1. Introduction
31(2)
2. Harris-Todaro and Efficiency Wage Unemployment
33(3)
3. The Equivalence Theorem
36(5)
4. Unemployment and the Gains from Trade
41(6)
Employment Policy and Real Wages
47(6)
Ronald W. Jones
Sectoral Structure and Unemployment in Open Economies
53(12)
Max Albert
Jurgen Meckl
1. Introduction
53(1)
2. Efficiency Wages and Unemployment in the Short Run
54(5)
3. Capital Accumulation and Long-Run Unemployment
59(2)
4. Conclusions
61(4)
Welfare Effects of Trade-Diverting Customs Unions: A Quantitative Approach
65(18)
John S. Chipman
1. Introduction
65(2)
2. The Formal Model
67(7)
3. The Case of CES Utility Functions
74(9)
Dumping and Predatory Pricing in an International Duopoly
83(10)
Thusnelda Tivig
1. Introduction
83(3)
2. The Model
86(5)
3. Conclusions
91(2)
Intra-Firm Trade and Exchange Rate Risk
93(8)
Udo Broll
1. Introduction
93(1)
2. A Multinational Firm
94(1)
3. Intra-Firm Trade and Exchange Rate Risk
95(2)
4. Concluding Remarks
97(4)
Part II. Economic Growth 101(66)
On the Evaluation of Social Income in a Dynamic Economy: Generalizations
101(10)
Murray C. Kemp
Ngo Van Long
1. Introduction
101(1)
2. A Closed Economy
102(3)
3. Open Economies
105(5)
4. A Final Remark
110(1)
Intergenerational Transfers, Economic Growth and Income Distribution
111(12)
Itzhak Zilcha
1. Introduction
111(1)
2. The Model
112(4)
3. Altruism and Economic Growth
116(2)
4. Altruism and Income Distribution
118(2)
5. Concluding Remarks
120(3)
On the Pareto-Improving Abolition of Unfunded Public Pension Systems: An Application of Growth Theory
123(16)
Friedrich Breyer
1. Introduction
123(1)
2. The Basic Framework
124(2)
3. The Results
126(8)
4. Concluding Remarks
134(5)
An Overlapping-Generations Model with Heterogeneous Bequest and Gift Motives
139(28)
Klaus Jaeger
1. Introduction
139(3)
2. The Model
142(5)
3. The Bequest Case
147(7)
4. The Gift Case and the Outcome of the Homogeneous- and the Heterogeneous-Taste Case
154(7)
5. Concluding Remarks
161(6)
Part III. Economic Policy 167(148)
Resisting Migration: Wage Rigidity and Income Distribution
167(14)
Assaf Razin
Efraim Sadka
1. Introduction
167(1)
2. Wage Flexibility and Migration
168(7)
3. The Welfare State and Migration
175(3)
4. Conclusion
178(3)
Effects of Monetary Policy in a Macroeconometric Disequilibrium Model for the West German Economy
181(12)
Wolfgang Franz
Klaus Goggelmann
1. Introduction
181(1)
2. Theory and Estimation of the Disequilibrium Model: An Introduction
182(3)
3. Simulation of an Alternative Monetary Policy
185(6)
4. Conclusions
191(2)
Impact of German Discount and Lombard Policy on Financial Markets
193(26)
Gunter Franke
Bernd Meyer
1. Introduction
193(1)
2. Review of the Literature
194(2)
3. The Bundesbank's Policy
196(2)
4. Hypotheses and Test Methodology
198(6)
5. Empirical Analysis
204(12)
6. Conclusion
216(3)
Bank Behavior, an Options View of Rediscount Quotas, and the Theory of Money Supply
219(30)
Nikolaus K.A. Laufer
1. Introduction
219(2)
2. Theoretical Framework
221(10)
3. Main Comparative Static Results
231(2)
4. Further Extensions and Comments
233(3)
5. Macro-theoretical and Policy Implications
236(2)
6. Conclusion
238(1)
7. Mathematical Appendix
239(10)
Global Capital Movements, Exchange Rate Risks and Monetary Policy
249(20)
Bernd Braasch
Helmut Hesse
1. The Change in the Monetary Environment
249(2)
2. Difficulties for National Monetary Policy
251(7)
3. Monetary Policy and "Asset Price Inflation"
258(3)
4. Requirements of Monetary Policy
261(4)
5. Final Conclusions
265(4)
Tax Policy and the Location Decision of Firms
269(12)
Bernd Genser
Andreas Haufler
1. Introduction
269(2)
2. An Optimal Taxation Model for a Small Open Economy
271(4)
3. The Optimal Tax Structure
275(2)
4. Trade Balance and Labour Market Effects
277(1)
5. Conclusions
278(3)
Equilibria in Tax Competition Models
281(34)
Karl-Josef Koch
Gunther G. Schulze
1. Introduction
281(1)
2. The Standard Tax Competition Model
282(4)
3. Extensions
286(8)
4. Heterogeneity and Indivisibility of Capital
294(10)
5. Conclusion
304(1)
6. Appendix
305(10)
Part IV. Economic Systems and Institutions 315(82)
Institutional Competition and Globalization
315(16)
Carsten-Thomas Ebenroth
1. Introduction
315(1)
2. The Interplay Between Law and Economics
316(1)
3. The Importance of Assisting the Transformation in Eastern Europe within the Overall Context of Globalizing the Economy
317(5)
4. The Key Role of Institutions
322(4)
5. How Institutions Should Be Formed and Modified
326(3)
6. Conclusion
329(2)
An Institutional Order for a Globalizing World Economy
331(20)
Horst Siebert
1. In the Center: Rules for the Exchange of Goods
332(7)
2. New in the Foreground: Rules for Factor Migrations
339(2)
3. An Old Acquaintance: Rules for the Monetary Domain
341(2)
4. Tasks for the Future: Rules for the Use of Nature
343(4)
5. On the Stability and Interdependence of the Orders
347(4)
Western Economic Theory and The Transition: The Public-Choice Perspective
351(18)
Arye L. Hillman
1. Introduction
351(1)
2. The Orthodox Western Model: A Very Brief Overview
351(2)
3. The Elements of the Public-choice Approach
353(7)
4. Rents and Rent Seeking
360(6)
5. Public Choice and Hope for a Better Future
366(3)
The Social Cost of Rent Seeking When Victories are Potentially Transient and Losses Final
369(12)
Joerg Stephan
Heinrich W. Ursprung
1. Introduction
369(3)
2. The Model
372(2)
3. Results
374(5)
4. Static Asymmetry
379(1)
5. Conclusions
379(2)
Social Institutions and Local Interaction Structure
381(16)
Siegfried K. Berninghaus
1. Introduction
381(2)
2. Social Norms and Social Institutions
383(2)
3. Social Institutions and Local Interaction: A Simple Example
385(4)
4. Automata Networks as Models of Local Interaction
389(2)
5. Stability of Norms: General Results
391(6)
List of Contributors 397

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