Economic Planning and International Order

Adam Smith Adolf Wagner advantage agricultural America argument arrangements autarky authorities balance balance of trade bilateralism Britain British capital chapter commodities competition completely conceivable consumers countries demand different areas different national areas difficulties discussion division of labour doubt duction economic economic nationalism Edwin Cannan effects elsewhere equal equilibrium essentially exchange existence export factors of production favour fluctuations foreign imports independent national planning inhabitants interests international division international liberalism international money international planning international point investment involves Japan Japanese less limited lines of industry lines of production matter ment mercantilist migration monetary nationalism money incomes monopoly movement necessary obstacles obvious organization point of view political possible present principle problem protection protectionism quotas real incomes reason regarded relative restriction restrictionism social socialist South Wales sumers tariffs tend tendency thing Thomas Mun tion units wage rates Walter Elliot wheat