International Economic Reconstruction: An Economists' and Businessmen's Survey of the Main Problems of Today

adjustment advantages agreements agricultural balance banks capital capital movements cause certain changes clear colonies commercial policy Committee commodities conclusion considerable considered continued costs countries course crisis currency decline demand depression difficulties direction duties effect existing expansion export fact factor fall favourable figures foreign exchange further future gold gold standard greater hand important impossible income increase industries influence interest international economic international trade investments Italy labour latter lead less lower maintained manufacturing means measures methods monetary nations natural necessary output parities payments period political population position possible practical present probably problem production Professor progress protection question quotas rates raw materials reasons recovery reduced regards regulation relatively restrictions result rise situation stability standard standard of living sterling supply tariff technical tion United various volume