The Reconstruction of World Trade and Swedish Trade Policy

actually agricultural American proposal balance of payments bilateral agreements commodity considerable control of imports course create credits granted currency demand depression desirable different countries disregard economic conditions economic equilibrium economic nationalism effect efforts essential Europe exchange rates export industries fact favourable foreign exchange reserves foreign trade free trade free-trade motive further future Government import surplus inflation inflationary trend international capital market international markets international monetary system International Trade Organization kronor large export less London Conference long-term measures of trade ment moreover multilateral trade nations natural normal obstacles to trade payments agreements point of view possible post-war period practical pre-war present situation problem production public opinion purchasing power question reasons reconstruction motive regard relatively rise in income scarcity Second World War shortage Soviet Union stabilization of economic supply motive Swedish point Swedish trade policy system of trade tariff walls tion transition period world trade