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E-grāmata: International Economics and Business: Nations and Firms in the Global Economy

(Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands), (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands), (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands), (Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781107272750
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781107272750
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With a new title (following the successful first edition of Nations and Firms in the Global Economy), this second edition undergraduate textbook combines the dual perspectives of international economics and international business, providing a complete overview of the changing role of nations and firms in the global economy. International Economics and Business covers the key concepts typically included in an introductory course on the global economy, supported by contemporary case studies from the international business world. The result is a practical guide to the world economy for undergraduate students in economics and business, also suitable for students in other social science disciplines. Updated to include the latest theoretical insights, data and case studies, with online quizzes, data exercises and additional reading, International Economics and Business is a lively and engaging textbook providing a complete and practical understanding of international economics and globalization through a uniquely integrated lens.

Recenzijas

Review of the first edition: 'This book is a remarkable achievement. It covers all the pressing international economic issues of our day in an accessible yet thorough manner. The authors adroitly combine illustrative data and essential theory to explain the hows and whys of trade and trade liberalisation, the delocation of firms and multinational activity, capital flows, currency and financial crises, and the role of international organisations such as the IMF and WTO. It is appropriate for students without an economics specialisation both at the undergraduate and non-specialists graduate level, e.g. MBA and Masters of Public Administration. The facts and real-world feel of the book make it interesting as a supplement for specialist students as well.' Richard Baldwin, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva Review of the first edition: 'International trade and international business have hitherto existed in two separate worlds - a world of nations and a world of firms - in academic teaching and even in research. This book gives us a welcome integration of the two at the level of teaching. Students who use it will develop a unified vision that will benefit them in their future careers, whether in business, government, international institutions, or academic research.' Avinash K. Dixit, Princeton University 'Very few textbooks exist that examine the working of the global economy through the three lenses of international trade, international finance, and international investment. This book provides an excellent introduction to all three lenses and to the linkages among them. The authors show how macro-level forces of trade, investment and finance reflect the micro-level actions of firms and households. For students and instructors looking for a textbook that blends international economics (trade and finance) with international business (international investment and multinational enterprises), look no further. This book has it all and does it well.' Lorraine Eden, Mays Business School, Texas A and M University Review of the first edition: 'This book offers a valuable integration of the economics and business aspects of globalization. The integrated approach makes the book a unique and valuable resource for students of international economics and business studies.' Joseph Francois, J. Kepler University 'The world economy has changed more rapidly in the last twenty years than in the previous two millennia, driven by three fundamental forces: the rise of intangibles in value creation, the disaggregation of the value chain and the increasing extent of international intra-firm trade. These changes have made even the most basic measures of the international economy like GDP, imports and exports, and even balance of payments, far less meaningful. In their place we need new models that take a more holistic view of place, space and organization. This new second edition of International Economics and Business by Beugelsdijk, Brakman, Garretsen and van Marrewijk does precisely that. It will serve as a valuable resource to educate the new generation of managers and policymakers that must function in the new environment of rising complexity.' Ram Mudambi, Fox School of Business, Temple University Review of the first edition: 'Understanding the enormous changes taking place in the world economy requires the perspectives of many different disciplines, of which international economics and international business are two of the most relevant. Yet until now these two fields have interacted very little. This new text does a superb job of combining the insights of these two complementary academic fields. The authors present a lucid overview of theories of international economics, with an emphasis on recent contributions such as imperfect competition, multinational corporations, agglomeration and financial crises. In addition they present a wealth of relevant and insightful case studies from the international business literature which helps bridge the gap between theory and reality. Students in a range of courses will benefit from this integration of different approaches, and researchers who want an overview of recent work in fields outside their own will learn a lot too.' J. Peter Neary, University of Oxford Review of the first edition: 'This is a fascinating book with a practical approach to international economics that enhances our understanding of the globalisation process.' Hans-Werner Sinn, President, Ifo Institute for Economic Research, Munich 'A monumental achievement. The only international economics textbook on the market that appropriately describes the role of the firm in the global economy.' Alain Verbeke, Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary and Solvay Business School, University of Brussels

Papildus informācija

Combining economics and business perspectives, this undergraduate textbook explores key principles of the world economy through a uniquely integrated lens.
List of figures xi
List of tables xv
List of boxes xvii
Preface xix
Part I Introduction 1(78)
1 The global economy
3(35)
1.1 Introduction
3(1)
1.2 A sense of time: the universe and population
4(6)
1.3 Income levels: GNP and GDP
10(7)
1.4 What is the global economy?
17(3)
1.5 Globalization and income
20(4)
1.6 Globalization and international trade
24(3)
1.7 Analysing the global economy
27(8)
1.8 Conclusions
35(3)
2 Getting the numbers right
38(38)
2.1 Introduction
38(1)
2.2 Trade and multinational activity
39(2)
2.3 Trade data and the current account
41(5)
2.4 FDI data and the capital account
46(12)
2.5 Sales and value added data
58(8)
2.6 The right type of data
66(3)
2.7 Measuring international capital mobility
69(6)
2.8 Conclusions
75(1)
Appendix
76(3)
Part II Firms, trade, and location 79(144)
3 Trade, comparative advantage, and competition
81(24)
3.1 Introduction
81(1)
3.2 Comparative advantage: David Ricardo's fundamental insight
82(6)
3.3 Comparative advantage versus competitiveness
88(4)
3.4 Comparative advantage: the neo-classical answer
92(2)
3.5 The closed economy
94(4)
3.6 Open economy international trade: the Heckscher-Ohlin result
98(5)
3.7 Factor endowments and competitiveness
103(1)
3.8 Conclusions
104(1)
4 Modern trade theory: the role of the firm
105(27)
4.1 Trade and imperfect competition
105(4)
4.2 Understanding intra-industry trade: imperfect competition
109(3)
4.3 The trading equilibrium
112(2)
4.4 Monopolistic competition
114(4)
4.5 Trade with monopolistic competition
118(3)
4.6 Empirical support for intra-industry trade
121(2)
4.7 Firm heterogeneity
123(8)
4.8 Conclusions
131(1)
5 Trade restrictions and trade policy
132(25)
5.1 Introduction
132(1)
5.2 Tariffs and trade restrictions
133(3)
5.3 Effects of tariffs
136(4)
5.4 World welfare effects of trade restrictions
140(1)
5.5 Additional effects of protectionism
141(4)
5.6 Trade agreements
145(6)
5.7 Strategic interaction between firms: the Airbus-Boeing example
151(5)
5.8 Evaluation of the demand for and supply of trade protection
156(1)
6 Firms, location, and distance
157(33)
6.1 Introduction
157(1)
6.2 Transport costs
158(6)
6.3 Modelling distance at the firm level
164(10)
6.4 Modelling distance at the country level: the gravity model
174(3)
6.5 Liability of foreignness and multiple types of distance
177(7)
6.6 Integrative frameworks linking firm and country
184(6)
7 Managing across borders
190(33)
7.1 Introduction
190(1)
7.2 Firm-specific advantages
191(2)
7.3 Multi-locational or multinational?
193(3)
7.4 Managing the global-local paradox
196(3)
7.5 Three illustrations of managing the global-local challenge
199(13)
7.6 Entry modes
212(3)
7.7 Choosing the optimal entry mode
215(6)
7.8 Conclusions
221(2)
Part III Capital, currency, and crises 223(150)
8 Exchange rates
225(31)
8.1 Introduction
225(4)
8.2 Exchange rates
229(8)
8.3 Exchange rates and prices
237(4)
8.4 Effective exchange rates
241(5)
8.5 Arbitrage and interest parity
246(8)
8.6 Conclusions
254(2)
9 Currency crises and exchange rate policy
256(26)
9.1 Introduction
256(1)
9.2 What is a currency crisis?
257(4)
9.3 Characteristics of currency crises
261(3)
9.4 First-generation models of currency crises
264(5)
9.5 Second-generation models of currency crises
269(4)
9.6 Expectations and contagion
273(3)
9.7 The exchange rate and the policy trilemma
276(5)
9.8 Looking ahead
281(1)
10 Gains from international capital mobility
282(29)
10.1 Introduction
282(2)
10.2 International allocation of savings and investment
284(5)
10.3 The degree of international capital market integration and a puzzle
289(3)
10.4 Does capital flow in the wrong direction?
292(7)
10.5 Capital flows and risk diversification
299(5)
10.6 Firm investment and asymmetric information
304(6)
10.7 Conclusions
310(1)
11 Financial crises, firms, and the open economy
311(22)
11.1 Introduction and terminology
311(2)
11.2 An asymmetric information view of financial crises
313(3)
11.3 A financial crisis framework
316(1)
11.4 Financial crises in an open economy
317(5)
11.5 Wake-up call and perverse savings
322(3)
11.6 Twin crises
325(3)
11.7 Bad fundamentals or malicious investors?
328(3)
11.8 Synthesis and conclusions: a vicious circle
331(2)
12 The Great Recession
333(40)
12.1 Introduction
333(2)
12.2 Seeds of the crisis
335(5)
12.3 A banking crisis
340(1)
12.4 Financial crisis and real impact I: trade collapse
341(5)
12.5 Financial crisis and real impact II: output decline
346(4)
12.6 Global value chains and the bullwhip effect
350(3)
12.7 Policy and public debt in the wake of the current crisis
353(3)
12.8 European currency crisis
356(6)
12.9 International capital mobility, crises, and policy
362(6)
12.10 Two examples of capital restrictions
368(5)
Part IV Consequences of globalization 373(65)
13 Globalization and growth
375(34)
13.1 Introduction
375(1)
13.2 Catching up
376(2)
13.3 Production, capital, and investment
378(4)
13.4 Empirical implications
382(8)
13.5 Technology, knowledge, innovation, and TFP growth
390(2)
13.6 Open economies, TFP, and economic growth
392(7)
13.7 A historical example: Japan
399(3)
13.8 A recent example: China
402(6)
13.9 Conclusions
408(1)
14 Globalization and inequality
409(29)
14.1 Introduction
409(1)
14.2 Globalization and income growth: the big picture
410(4)
14.3 Trade, skills, wages, and technology
414(5)
14.4 Globalization and labour migration
419(3)
14.5 Globalization and income distribution
422(7)
14.6 Global income inequality
429(4)
14.7 Outsourcing, skills, and development
433(4)
14.8 Conclusions
437(1)
Bibliography 438(21)
Author index 459(4)
Subject index 463
Sjoerd Beugelsdijk is Professor of International Business and Management at the University of Groningen. Steven Brakman is Professor of International Economics at the University of Groningen. Harry Garretsen is Professor of International Economics and Business at the University of Groningen. Charles van Marrewijk is Professor of International Macroeconomics at Utrecht University School of Economics (since 2008) and Director of the Tjalling Charles Koopmans Institute (since 2009). He studied horticulture and worked as a grower before studying economics in Holland at Erasmus University Rotterdam (19811985, BA and MA) and in the United States at Purdue University (19851988, MSc and PhD). He worked at the University of Groningen (19871990) and at Erasmus University Rotterdam (19902008), where he was also Academic Director of the Institute of Housing and Urban Development Studies (20072008). His research focuses on international economics, geographical economics, economic growth, development economics, and urban economics. He is currently the European editor of The Journal of International Trade and Economic Development and associate editor of the Journal of Regional Science. He has organized several international conferences and served as a guest editor for various special issues of the above two journals. His research output is widely cited and has appeared in many top (field) journals, including the Journal of International Economics, the Journal of Development Economics, the Journal of Economic Geography, the International Economic Review, the Journal of Economics and Management Strategy, Oxford Economic Papers, Economica, the International Journal of Industrial Organization, the Journal of Population Economics, and the Journal of Regional Science. He has also (co-)authored ten books, eight of which were published either by Cambridge University Press or Oxford University Press (of which two were translated into Chinese).