 | Douglas A. Irwin - 1998 - 290 páginas
...Smith, the underlying cause of the foreign industry's superiority was irrelevant: "Whether the advantage which one country has over another, be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them,... | |
 | Lars Magnusson - 1997 - 472 páginas
...exactly of the same kind, in turning towards any such employment a thirtieth, or even a three-hundredth part more of either. Whether the advantages which...has over another be natural or acquired, is, in this respect, of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them,... | |
 | George T. Crane, Abla Amawi - 1997 - 354 páginas
...sometimes so great, that it is acknowledged by all the world to be in vain to struggle with them. . . . Whether the advantages which one country has over another, be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them,... | |
 | Oliver J. Thatcher - 2004 - 466 páginas
...exactly of the same kind, in turning towards any such employment a thirtieth or even a three-hundredth part more of either. Whether the advantages which...has over another be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages and the other wants them,... | |
 | William A. Lovett, Alfred E. Eckes, Jr., Richard L. Brinkman - 2004 - 252 páginas
...acquired via the evolutionary dynamics of economic development in the movement toward industrialization. "Whether the advantages which one country has over another, be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence." (Smith 1937, 425-426; Irwin 1996, 1 19; and Bloomfield 1975, 458; italics... | |
 | Miltiades Chacholiades - 470 páginas
...encourage the making of claret and burgundy in Scotland? . . . As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them, it will always...for the latter, rather to buy of the former than to make.2 This can best be understood with a simple illustration. Let there be two countries, A and B,... | |
 | Dewett K.K. & Navalur M.H. - 2010 - 992 páginas
...Economy, Vol. II, p. 143. quired is in this respect of no consequence. As long as one country has those advantages and the other wants them, it will always...for the latter rather to buy of the former than to make."2 The only exception that Adam Smith would make was industries necessary for defence. These might... | |
 | Michael Lewis - 2007 - 1476 páginas
...altogether so glaring, yet exactly of the same kind, in turning towards any such employment a thirtieth, or ^ # E 2 H' J +W g E EnO p A \ Y怣 B 3 d . + 4ꕊ2 T dz ] o , UH Z ƨ8 < respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them,... | |
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Whether the advantages which one country has over another be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them, it will always be more advantageous for the latter rather... 
