The Decline of British Economic Power Since 1870This book was first published in 1981. |
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Page 5
after that date)16 together with an exogenously determined fall in the rate of growth of exports.17 Hence, subsequent retardation was largely the product of an accident of timing: the technological lull before the exploitation of the ...
after that date)16 together with an exogenously determined fall in the rate of growth of exports.17 Hence, subsequent retardation was largely the product of an accident of timing: the technological lull before the exploitation of the ...
Page 6
... and also the new growth sectors of international trade -the technologically advanced industries whose products, as noted above, were of comparatively limited importance in Britain's exports of manufactures.22 Like the 'climacteric', ...
... and also the new growth sectors of international trade -the technologically advanced industries whose products, as noted above, were of comparatively limited importance in Britain's exports of manufactures.22 Like the 'climacteric', ...
Page 8
... British industry arguably precluded the establishment of the direct selling and overseas distributive organisations which were such an important factor in aiding the expansion of German and American manufactured exports after 1880.
... British industry arguably precluded the establishment of the direct selling and overseas distributive organisations which were such an important factor in aiding the expansion of German and American manufactured exports after 1880.
Page 9
... for example - it has been argued convincingly that objective market factors - in particular the lack of a sufficiently large home market and the varied nature of export demand - were as much to blame as entrepreneurial weakness.41 ...
... for example - it has been argued convincingly that objective market factors - in particular the lack of a sufficiently large home market and the varied nature of export demand - were as much to blame as entrepreneurial weakness.41 ...
Page 10
By 1830 it accounted for 50*7 per cent of the value of total British exports and the figure was still as high as 24• 1 per cent in 1913. Whilst few historians would deny that the pre-1914 industry was remarkably ...
By 1830 it accounted for 50*7 per cent of the value of total British exports and the figure was still as high as 24• 1 per cent in 1913. Whilst few historians would deny that the pre-1914 industry was remarkably ...
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Contents
1 | |
Growth and Stagnation | 24 |
Recovery on the Dole | 57 |
the Bankrupt State | 82 |
the Political Economy of Failure | 105 |
Statistical Tables | 137 |
Notes | 160 |
Bibliography | 185 |
Index | 201 |
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Common terms and phrases
2nd series American Bacon and Eltis balance of payments Bank of England Blackaby boom Bretton Woods Britain Britain’s economic Britain’s international British economy British industry capital cent coalmining Coalmining Industry competition considerable cost cotton countries country’s currency current account De-industrialisation decline deficit depression dollar domestic economic growth Economic History economic policy empire employment Europe European exchange expenditure exports factors favour foreign Germany gold standard government’s Harrod Howson ibid Imperial Preference important income increased inflation international economy interwar period J. M. Keynes Keynes Keynes’s Keynesian lend-lease loan London major manufacturing industry ment million Moggridge Monetary Policy Montagu Norman multilateral ofthe organisation output political position postwar prewar primary producing problem productivity programme protectionism rate of growth reduction reproduced by permission rise role Second Labour Government sector Skidelsky staple industries Sterling Area structure Table reproduced tariff trade union Treasury