International economics: 2 International monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Berlin u.a.
Springer
1995
|
| Ausgabe: | 2. rev. ed. |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006794126&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Umfang: | XXIV, 560 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 3540586873 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Gandolfo, Giancarlo |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)170260941 |4 aut | |
| 240 | 1 | 0 | |a Economia internazionale |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a International economics |n 2 |p International monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics |c Giancarlo Gandolfo |
| 250 | |a 2. rev. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Berlin u.a. |b Springer |c 1995 | |
| 300 | |a XXIV, 560 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
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| 943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-006794126 | |
Datensatz im Suchindex
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| DE-BY-TUM_location | 01 |
| DE-BY-TUM_media_number | 040020371882 |
| _version_ | 1821931377817288705 |
| adam_text | Table of Contents
Index of Tables XVIII
Index of Figures XIX
10 The foreign exchange market 3
10.1 Introduction 3
10.2 The spot exchange market 6
10.3 The forward exchange market and swap transactions 8
10.3.1 Introduction 8
10.3.2 Various covering alternatives; forward premium and discount . . 10
10.3.3 Covered interest arbitrage 13
10.3.4 Swap transactions 14
10.4 The transactors in the foreign exchange market 16
10.4.1 A digression on speculation 16
10.4.2 Other transactors 20
10.5 The various exchange-rate regimes 21
10.5.1 The two extremes 21
10.5.2 The Bretton Woods system 22
10.5.3 Other limited-flexibility systems 23
10.5.4 The current nonsystem 25
10.6 Euro-dollars and Xeno-currencies: an introduction 29
10.7 International interest-rate parity conditions,
and the foreign exchange market 30
10.7.1 Covered interest parity (CIP) 31
10.7.2 Uncovered interest parity (UIP) 31
10.7.3 Uncovered interest parity with risk premium 32
10.7.4 Real interest parity 33
10.7.5 Efficiency of the foreign exchange market 34
10.7.6 Perfect capital mobility, perfect asset substitutability,
and interest parity conditions 35
Appendix 36
A. 10.1 N-point arbitrage 36
A. 10.2 On the measure of the approximation error of the interest differential 38
A. 10.3 Marginal conditions and portfolio selection theory
in speculative equilibrium 38
A. 10.3.1 Proof of the marginal conditions 39
A. 10.3.2 Marginal conditions and portfolio selection theory 43
A. 10.4 Expectations, interest, parity and market efficiency 46
A. 10.4.1 Rational expectations and market efficiency 46
A. 10.4.2 The Peso problem 48
A.10.4.3 The Siegel paradox 48
References 49
XIV Table of Contents
11 Balance of payments and national accounts 50
11.1 Balance-of-payments accounting and presentation 50
11.1.1 Introduction 50
11.1.2 Accounting principles 52
11.1.3 Standard components 57
11.1.3.1 Current account 57
11.1.3.II Capital account 60
11.2 The meaning of surplus , deficit , and equilibrium
in the balance of payments 63
11.3 The balance of payments and national accounts 67
11.4 The international adjustment process and open-economy
macroeconomics: an overview 73
Appendix 76
A.I 1.1 The presentation of the US balance of payments 76
A. 11.2 Illegal transactions in the balance of payments 84
References 86
12 The role of the exchange rate in the adjustment process
in a partial equilibrium framework 87
12.1 Introduction 87
12.2 Critical elasticities and the so-called Marshall-Lerner condition . . 89
12.2.1 The balance of payments in domestic currency 90
12.2.2 The balance of payments in foreign currency 93
12.2.3 Partial vs total elasticities 94
12.2.4 A note on terminology 95
12.3 The equilibrium exchange rate; multiple equilibria and stability . . 96
12.3.1 Derivation of the demand and supply schedules; stability .... 97
12.3.2 Multiple equilibria 102
12.3.3 Monetary authorities intervention to peg the exchange rate . . . 103
12.4 Interrelations between the spot and forward exchange rate .... 104
12.4.1 The various excess demand schedules 104
12.4.2 Forward market equilibrium and the spot rate 108
12.4.3 The monetary authorities intervention . 109
Appendix 110
A. 12.1 The critical elasticities condition 110
A.12.1.1 The simple case Ill
A.12.1.2 The general case 113
A.12.1.3 Effects on the terms of trade 118
A. 12.2 The stability of the foreign exchange market 118
A. 12.3 A framework for the simultaneous determination of the spot
and forward exchange rate 119
References 122
13 The role of income changes in the adjustment process 123
13.1 Introduction 123
13.2 The multiplier without foreign repercussions and the balance
of payments 124
13.2.1 The basic model 124
13.2.2 Balance-of-payments adjustment in the case of an exogenous
increase in exports 127
13.2.3 Balance-of-payments adjustment in the case of an exogenous
increase in imports 129
13.3 Foreign repercussions 131
13.3.1 A simplified two-country model 131
13.3.2 An alternative graphic representation and stability analysis ... 132
Table of Contents XV
13.3.3 Multipliers and balance-of-payments adjustment 135
13.4 Intermediate goods and the multiplier 137
13.4.1 Introductory remarks 137
13.4.2 Different requirements of intermediate goods 138
13.4.3 Identical requirements of intermediate goods 139
13.4.4 Some empirical results 141
Appendix 142
A. 13.1 The multiplier without foreign repercussions 142
A.13.1.1 Basic results 142
A.13.1.2 The balance of payments 144
A. 13.2 The multiplier with foreign repercussions 145
A.13.2.1 The basic model 145
A.13.2.2 Stability analysis 147
A.13.2.3 The various multipliers: a comparison 149
A.13.2.4 The balance of payments 150
A.13.3 Foreign repercussions in a n-country model 150
¦A.13.3.1 The general model 150
A.13.3.2 Stability analysis 152
A. 13.3.3 Comparative statics. A comparison between the various multipliers . 153
A. 13.3.4 The balance of payments . . 155
A. 13.4 Concluding remarks. The empirical relevance of the
foreign multiplier 156
References 158
14 The absorption approach and interactions between exchange rate
and income in the adjustment process 159
14.1 The absorption approach 159
14.2 Elasticities versus absorption: controversy and synthesis 161
14.3 A dynamic model of interaction between exchange rate
and income in the adjustment process 164
14.3.1 The basic model 164
14.3.2 A graphic representation 166
14.3.3 Stability and comparative statics 168
14.3.4 The/-curve 172
Appendix 173
A.14.1 Alexander s synthesis 173
A.14.2 A simplified version of the Laursen and Metzler model 174
A.14.2.1 The RR and BB schedules 175
A.14.2.2 The dynamics of the system 176
A.14.2.3 Comparative statics 177
A.14.3 The/-curve 178
A. 14.4 The original two-country version of the Laursen and Metzler model . 181
A.14.4.1 The basic model 181
A.14.4.2 Stability 183
A.14.4.3 Comparative statics 184
References 186
15 Money and other assets in the adjustment process under fixed exchange rates . 187
15.1 Introduction 187
15.2 The classical (Humean) price-specie-flow mechanism 187
15.2.1 Introductory remarks 187
15.2.2 A simple model of the classical theory 190
15.2.3 Concluding remarks 195
15.3 The monetary approach to the balance of payments 196
15.3.1 The basic propositions and implications 196
XVI Table of Contents
15.3.2 A simple model 200
15.3.3 Concluding remarks 204
15.4 Macroeconomic equilibrium in a standard Keynesian-type
open model 205
15.4.1 Introductory remarks: The Mundell-Fleming model 205
15.4.2 Graphic representation of the equilibrium conditions 207
15.4.3 Simultaneous real, monetary and external equilibrium; stability . 210
15.4.3.1 Observations and qualifications 214
15.4.4 Comparative statics 217
15.5 Monetary and fiscal policy for external and internal balance.
The assignment problem. The coordination problem 220
15.5.1 Introductory remarks 220
15.5.2 Internal and external balance and the assignment problem .... 222
15.5.2.1 Observations and qualifications 225
15.5.3 The policy coordination problem across countries 227
15.6 Portfolio equilibrium in an open economy 230
15.6.1 Introduction 230
15.6.2 Asset stock adjustment in a partial equilibrium framework .... 230
15.6.3 Portfolio equilibrium and macroeconomic equilibrium 234
15.6.3.1 Introductory remarks 234
15.6.3.2 A simple model 235
15.6.3.3 Momentary and long-run equilibrium 238
Appendix 241
A.15.1 A formal interpretation of the classical theory 241
A. 15.2 The monetary approach to the balance of payments 243
A.15.2.1 A simple model 243
A.15.2.2 A two-country model 244
A. 15.2.3 The effects of a devaluation 247
A. 15.3 Macroeconomic equilibrium in a standard Keynesian-type
open model 248
A.15.3.1 The slopes of the various schedules 248
A. 15.3.2 The study of dynamic stability 249
A.15.3.3 Comparative statics 251
A.15.4 Monetary and fiscal policy and internal and external balance . . . 254
A.15.4.1 The static model 254
A. 15.4.2 The assignment problem 256
A.15.5 The problem of coordination 258
A.15.5.1 The basic model 258
A. 15.5.2 International coordination compared to simple pairing 260
A. 15.5.3 International coordination compared to internal coordination . . 262
A. 15.6 Portfolio equilibrium in an open economy 263
A. 15.6.1 The case of partial equilibrium 263
A. 15.6.2 Portfolio and macroeconomic equilibrium 265
A. 15.6.2.1 The dynamics of the long-run equilibrium 266
A.15.6.2.2 The stability conditions 268
References 272
16 Money and other assets in the adjustment process under flexible exchange rates 273
16.1 Introduction 273
16.2 The critical elasticities condition is neither necessary nor sufficient 273
16.2.1 The basic model 274
16.2.2 Non-necessity and non-sufficiency of the critical elasticities condition 277
16.3 Monetary and fiscal policy for internal and external balance
in the standard Keynesian macroeconomic model,
and the choice of instruments 279
16.3.1 Perfect capital mobility 279
Table of Contents XVII
16.3.2 The normal case 282
16.4 The alleged insulating power of flexible exchange rates
and the international propagation of disturbances 284
16.4.1 The alleged insulating power 284
16.4.2 The propagation of disturbances in a simple model 285
16.4.3 The propagation of disturbances in a two-country model .... 287
16.5 The new Cambridge school of economic policy 289
16.5.1 Introductory remarks 289
16.5.2 The basic model 290
16.5.3 Observations and qualifications; other versions 292
16.6 Portfolio and macroeconomic equilibrium in an open economy . . 295
16.6.1 Introductory remarks 295
16.6.2 The basic model 297
16.6.3 Static expectations 300
16.6.4 Rational expectations and overshooting 303
Appendix 305
A. 16.1 The critical elasticities condition is neither necessary
nor sufficient 305
A. 16.2 On the choice of policy instruments 307
A.16.2.1 Fiscal policy 307
A.16.2.2 Monetary policy 309
A. 16.3 On the alleged insulating power of flexible exchange rates
and the propagation of disturbances 312
A.16.3.1 The one-country model 312
A.16.3.2 The two-country model 315
A.16.4 The new Cambridge school 318
A.16.4.1 The basic model 318
A. 16.4.2 An extension 322
A. 16.5 Portfolio and macroeconomic equilibrium 324
A.16.5.1 The basic model 324
A.16.5.2 Static expectations 327
A.16.5.2.1 Short-run equilibrium 327
A. 16.5.2.2 Long-run equilibrium 329
A. 16.5.3 Rational expectations 334
A. 16.6 Forward market intervention 336
References 337
17 International capital movements and other problems 338
17.1 Introduction 338
17.2 Short-term capital movements and foreign-exchange speculation . 338
17.2.1 The main types of short-term capital movements 338
17.2.2 Flexible exchange rates and speculation 340
17.3 Long-term capital movements 343
17.4 The transfer problem 346
17.4.1 Introductory remarks 346
17.4.2 The traditional setting 347
17.4.3 Observations and qualifications 351
17.5 Exports, growth, and the balance of payments 353
17.5.1 Export-led growth 354
17.5.2 Growth and the balance of payments 357
Appendix 359
A.17.1 Speculation 359
A.17.2 The transfer problem 361
A. 17.3 Exports, growth, and the balance of payments 363
References 366
XVIII Table of Contents
18 The exchange rate 367
18.1 Introduction 367
18.2 The traditional arguments 367
18.3 The experience of the managed float 370
18.3.1 Introduction 370
18.3.2 New light on an old debate? 371
18.4 The vicious circle of depreciation-inflation 374
18.4.1 Introductory remarks 374
18.4.2 The depreciation-inflation circle 375
18.4.3 Is the circle really vicious? 377
18.5 Exchange-rate determination: theory 378
18.5.1 The purchasing-power-parity theory 378
18.5.2 The traditional flow approach 380
18.5.3 The modern approach: money and assets in the determination
of the exchange rate 381
18.5.3.1 Introductory remarks 381
18.5.3.2 The monetary approach 381
18.5.3.3 The portfolio approach 383
18.5.3.4 Interaction between current and capital accounts 384
18.5.4 The exchange rate in macroeconometric models 386
18.6 Exchange-rate determination: empirical studies 389
18.6.1 Introduction 389
18.6.2 The reactions to Meese and Rogoff, and the way out 391
18.6.3 An economy-wide model beats the random walk 392
Appendix 393
A. 18.1 A disequilibrium model of real and financial accumulation
in an open economy 393
A. 18.2 The modern approach to exchange-rate determination 394
A. 18.2.1 The monetary approach 394
A. 18.2.2 The portfolio approach 395
A.18.2.3 Empirical studies 397
A.18.2.4 Currency substitution 400
References 401
19 The theory of monetary integration and the European Monetary System . . . 403
19.1 Introduction 403
19.2 The theory of optimum currency areas 404
19.2.1 The traditional approach 405
19.2.2 The cost-benefit approach 407
19.2.3 The common monetary unit and the basket-currency 410
19.3 The common monetary policy prerequisite 412
19.4 The single-currency problem 413
19.5 The European Monetary System 416
19.5.1 Introduction 416
19.5.2 The ECU 418
19.5.3 The indicator of divergence 423
19.5.4 Monetary cooperation within the EMS 425
19.5.5 The EMS and the theory of optimum currency areas 427
19.6 Towards the European Monetary Union? 429
19.6.1 The Maastricht treaty and the gradual approach to monetary union 429
19.6.2 The institutional aspects 431
19.6.3 Conclusion 434
Appendix 434
A. 19.1 Fiscal policy in a monetary union 434
A. 19.2 Some properties of basket-currencies in general and of the indicator
of divergence in particular 439
Table of Contents XIX
A. 19.2.1 The basket-currency 439
A.19.2.1.1 The sum of the weights 439
A.19.2.1.2 Solution for the quantities 440
A.19.2.1.3 Other properties 441
A. 19.2.2 The indicator of divergence 444
A. 19.2.3 The asymmetry in the bilateral margins 445
References 447
20 Problems of the international monetary system 448
20.1 Key events in the postwar international monetary system .... 448
20.1.1 Introductory remarks 448
20.1.2 Convertibility 450
20.1.3 Euro-dollars 450
20.1.4 Special Drawing Rights 452
20.1.5 Collapse of Bretton Woods 457
20.1.6 Petrodollars 459
20.1.7 Demonetization of gold 460
20.1.8 The EMS 462
20.1.9 The international debt crisis 462
20.2 International liquidity and the demand for international reserves . 464
20.2.1 Introductory remarks 464
20.2.2 The descriptive approach 465
20.2.3 The optimizing approach 468
20.2.4 The problem of the composition of international reserves .... 470
20.3 The traditional analysis of Euro-markets 472
20.3.1 General remarks and the simple multipliers 472
20.3.2 More sophisticated multipliers 474
20.4 The portfolio approach to Euro-markets 476
20.5 An evaluation of the costs and benefits of Xeno-markets .... 478
20.6 International capital flows and foreign exchange crises 481
20.6.1 Introduction 481
20.6.2 The basic case 482
20.6.3 Exchange rate expectations and the credibility problem 482
20.6.4 TheTobintax 484
20.7 International policy coordination 484
20.7.1 Policy optimization, game theory, and international coordination . 484
20.7.2 The problem of the reference model and the obstacles to coordination 488
20.8 Proposals for the international management of exchange rates . . 490
20.8.1 Introduction 490
20.8.2 McKinnon s global monetary objective 491
20.8.3 John Williamson s target zones 491
Appendix 493
A.20.1 The optimum level of international reserves and the theory
of economic policy 493
A.20.1.1 The cost-benefit approach 493
A.20.1.2 The maximization of a welfare function 494
A.20.1.3 Intertemporal maximization and the normative theory
of economic policy 496
A.20.2 The composition of international reserves 501
A.20.3 A portfolio model of the euro-market 504
A.20.4 Capital liberalization and foreign exchange crises 508
A.20.4.1 Introduction 508
A.20.4.2 The actual specification 509
A.20.4.3 The method of analysis 511
A.20.5 The policy coordination problem 511
A.20.6 Target zones 513
References 516
XX Table of Contents
21 The problem of integration between the pure theory of international trade
and international monetary economics 517
21.1 Introduction 517
21.2 An epistemological problem 518
References 519
Bibliography 521
Name Index 545
Subject Index 551
Index of Tables
Table 10.1 Exchange rate arrangements, as of September 30, 1993 26
11.1 Entries in the balance of payments accounts in the five typical cases . 57
11.2 A simplified accounting framework for real and financial flows . . 67
A. 11.1 Summary of US international transactions -
seasonally adjusted (millions of dollars) 77
A. 11.2 US international transactions (millions of dollars) 78
12.1 Exchange-rate depreciation and balance of payments:
a numerical example 92
13.1 Coefficients of imports of intermediate goods
and open economy multipliers 142
14.1 Effects of a devaluation according to the absorption approach . . 160
16.1 Non-necessity of the critical elasticities condition 277
16.2 Non-sufficiency of the critical elasticities condition 278
19.1 Composition of the ECU, central weights and rates,
threshold of divergence 421
19.2 Grid of bilateral parities in the EMS and compulsory
intervention points (as of 2nd August 1993) 422
19.3 Convergence Indicators, 1991-94 433
20.1 Estimated Xenocurrency market size (at end of period,
billions of dollars) and growth rates 451
20.2 World international reserves and their composition
(millions of US dollars at end of period) 454
20.3 Payoff matrix of the international policy game 485
A.20.1 Optimal and actual currency composition of foreign exchange
reserves, 1976 and 1980 (per cent) 503
Index of Figures
Figure 12.1 Various forms of the supply curve of foreign exchange and stability . 100
12.2 Multiple equilibria and stability 103
12.3 Pegging of the exchange rate and monetary authorities intervention 103
12.4 The arbitrageurs excess demand for forward exchange 106
12.5 Commercial traders excess demand for forward exchange ... 107
12.6 Speculators excess demand for forward exchange 107
12.7 Determination of the equilibrium in the forward market .... 108
13.1 The multiplier without foreign repercussions and the balance
of payments 128
13.2 The balance of payments and national income:
exogenous increase in exports 128
13.3 The balance of payments and national income:
exogenous increase in imports, case (i) 130
13.4 The balance of payments and national income:
exogenous increase in imports, case (ii) 131
13.5 The multiplier with foreign repercussions 132
13.6 The multiplier with foreign repercussions:
alternative representation and stability analysis 134
14.1 Flexible exchange rates and the level of income:
the real-equilibrium schedule 167
14.2 Flexible exchange rates and the level of income:
the balance-of-payments schedule 167
14.3 Flexible exchange rates and the level of income:
a dynamic analysis of the adjustment process 170
14.4 Flexible exchange rates and the level of income:
effect of an exogenous increase in domestic demand 171
15.1 Graphic representation of the classical theory of the adjustment
mechanism of the balance of payments 193
15.2 A diagram of the adjustment mechanism according to the MABP 202
15.3 Effects of a devaluation according to the MABP 203
15.4 Macroeconomic equilibrium under fixed exchange rates:
the real-equilibrium schedule 207
15.5 Macroeconomic equilibrium under fixed exchange rates:
the external balance schedule 207
15.6 Macroeconomic equilibrium under fixed exchange rates:
the monetary equilibrium schedule 209
15.7 Variations in the quantity of money and shifts in the LL schedule 209
15.8 Determination of real and balance-of-payments equilibrium ... 211
15.9 Determination of general macroeconomic equilibrium
in an open economy under fixed exchange rates 211
15.10 General macroeconomic equilibrium in an open economy
under fixed rates: dynamic analysis of the adjustment process . . 213
15.11 The burden of interest payments and the BB schedule 216
XXIV Index of Figures
15.12 Effects of an exogenous variation of domestic expenditure (case 1) . 218
15.13 Effects of an exogenous variation of domestic expenditure (case 2). 218
15.14 Effects of an exogenous variation in exports 219
15.15 Internal and external balance and monetary and fiscal policy
under fixed exchange rate 223
15.16 Internal and external balance and monetary and fiscal policy
under fixed exchange rates: the assignment problem 225
15.17 Determination of portfolio equilibrium in an open economy . . 232
15.18 Monetary policy, portfolio equilibrium and capital movements . 233
16.1 Macroeconomic equilibrium under flexible exchange rates:
the dynamics of the adjustment process 275
16.2 Perfect capital mobility and monetary policy 280
16.3 Perfect capital mobility and fiscal policy 281
16.4 Imperfect capital mobility and fiscal policy: first case 282
16.5 Imperfect capital mobility and fiscal policy: second case .... 283
16.6 International transmission of perturbations
under fixed exchange rates 286
16.7 Static expectations: short-run equilibrium and economic policy . 301
16.8 Rational expectations: short-run equilibrium and economic policy. 303
16.9 Rational expectations and long-run equilibrium 304
16.10 Rational expectations, news , and overshoothing ....... 305
17.1 An example of destabilizing speculation 341
17.2 An example of profitable and destabilizing speculation 342
17.3 The transfer problem in the context of the standard macroeconomic
model under fixed exchange rates 352
17.4 Growth and the balance of payments according to the MABP . . 358
18.1 Interaction between the current account and the capital account . 385
20.1 The portfolio approach to the Euro-market 477
20.2 The Hamada diagram 486
20.3 Game theory and the gains from coordination 488
A.20.1 The dynamics of the optimum reserve level 499
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Gandolfo, Giancarlo |
| author_GND | (DE-588)170260941 |
| author_facet | Gandolfo, Giancarlo |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Gandolfo, Giancarlo |
| author_variant | g g gg |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV010222827 |
| classification_rvk | QM 000 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)180525550 (DE-599)BVBBV010222827 |
| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| edition | 2. rev. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV010222827 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T09:50:15Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 3540586873 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-006794126 |
| oclc_num | 180525550 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-703 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-1046 DE-M347 DE-20 DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-739 DE-521 DE-634 DE-11 DE-522 DE-188 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-703 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-1046 DE-M347 DE-20 DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-739 DE-521 DE-634 DE-11 DE-522 DE-188 |
| physical | XXIV, 560 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 1995 |
| publishDateSearch | 1995 |
| publishDateSort | 1995 |
| publisher | Springer |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Gandolfo, Giancarlo International economics |
| title | International economics |
| title_alt | Economia internazionale |
| title_auth | International economics |
| title_exact_search | International economics |
| title_full | International economics 2 International monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics Giancarlo Gandolfo |
| title_fullStr | International economics 2 International monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics Giancarlo Gandolfo |
| title_full_unstemmed | International economics 2 International monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics Giancarlo Gandolfo |
| title_short | International economics |
| title_sort | international economics international monetary theory and open economy macroeconomics |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006794126&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV001144531 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT gandolfogiancarlo economiainternazionale AT gandolfogiancarlo internationaleconomics2 |
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Paper/Kapitel scannen lassen
Paper/Kapitel scannen lassen
Teilbibliothek Mathematik & Informatik
| Signatur: |
0102 WIR 200f 2001 A 13930-2(2) Lageplan |
|---|---|
| Exemplar 1 | Ausleihbar Am Standort |