by Summary:
Two hundred years ago, with a simple yet profound example about England trading cloth for Portuguese wine, David Ricardo introduced the Principle of Comparative Advantage. In this eBook, leading trade policy analysts examine whether Ricardo’s insights remain valid in a world where services as well as good cross borders as does data and technology, where there is a rising China whose growth is heavily dependent on exports, and in the face of a backlash against globalisation.PDF Download (free with free registration) vox.euCloth for Wine: The Principle of Comparative Advantage 200 years on: Introducing a new eBookSimon Evenett | Professor of International Trade, University of St. Gallen; Research Fellow, CEPR
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Mike Norman considers the following as important: Comparative Advantage, David Ricardo, international trade
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Two hundred years ago, with a simple yet profound example about England trading cloth for Portuguese wine, David Ricardo introduced the Principle of Comparative Advantage. In this eBook, leading trade policy analysts examine whether Ricardo’s insights remain valid in a world where services as well as good cross borders as does data and technology, where there is a rising China whose growth is heavily dependent on exports, and in the face of a backlash against globalisation.PDF Download (free with free registration) vox.euCloth for Wine: The Principle of Comparative Advantage 200 years on: Introducing a new eBookSimon Evenett | Professor of International Trade, University of St. Gallen; Research Fellow, CEPR
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Comparative Advantage, David Ricardo, international trade
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Two hundred years ago, with a simple yet profound example about England trading cloth for Portuguese wine, David Ricardo introduced the Principle of Comparative Advantage. In this eBook, leading trade policy analysts examine whether Ricardo’s insights remain valid in a world where services as well as good cross borders as does data and technology, where there is a rising China whose growth is heavily dependent on exports, and in the face of a backlash against globalisation.vox.eu
PDF Download (free with free registration)
Cloth for Wine: The Principle of Comparative Advantage 200 years on: Introducing a new eBook
Simon Evenett | Professor of International Trade, University of St. Gallen; Research Fellow, CEPR