Exchange rates and national income

The devaluations of September 1949 have revived active controversies in the field of international trade theory. In the course of these discussions certain aspects of the problem hitherto but little considered have been focussed and a special emphasis has been placed on the exaggerations in the tend...

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Main Authors: T. BALOGH, P. STREETEN
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Associazione Economia civile 2014-09-01
Series:PSL Quarterly Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/12688
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author T. BALOGH
P. STREETEN
author_facet T. BALOGH
P. STREETEN
author_sort T. BALOGH
collection DOAJ
description The devaluations of September 1949 have revived active controversies in the field of international trade theory. In the course of these discussions certain aspects of the problem hitherto but little considered have been focussed and a special emphasis has been placed on the exaggerations in the tendency to make complex realities fit into over-simplified theoretical tenets. The present article, the second of two by the authors, deals with exchange rates and may be considered as fruit of this process of revision. In it the authors attempt to find a theoretical solution which differs from the prevalent line of thought. JEL: E01, F31
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spelling doaj.art-742bec79f3d245a3abfd8139423479c02023-02-03T16:50:50ZengAssociazione Economia civilePSL Quarterly Review2037-36352037-36432014-09-0131510.13133/2037-3643/12688Exchange rates and national incomeT. BALOGHP. STREETENThe devaluations of September 1949 have revived active controversies in the field of international trade theory. In the course of these discussions certain aspects of the problem hitherto but little considered have been focussed and a special emphasis has been placed on the exaggerations in the tendency to make complex realities fit into over-simplified theoretical tenets. The present article, the second of two by the authors, deals with exchange rates and may be considered as fruit of this process of revision. In it the authors attempt to find a theoretical solution which differs from the prevalent line of thought. JEL: E01, F31 https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/12688International trade theoryexchange ratesnational income
spellingShingle T. BALOGH
P. STREETEN
Exchange rates and national income
PSL Quarterly Review
International trade theory
exchange rates
national income
title Exchange rates and national income
title_full Exchange rates and national income
title_fullStr Exchange rates and national income
title_full_unstemmed Exchange rates and national income
title_short Exchange rates and national income
title_sort exchange rates and national income
topic International trade theory
exchange rates
national income
url https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/12688
work_keys_str_mv AT tbalogh exchangeratesandnationalincome
AT pstreeten exchangeratesandnationalincome