Exorbitant Privilege: The Rise and Fall of the Dollar and the Future of the International Monetary System
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Von Händler/Antiquariat, ChineseBooks.
Paperback. Pub Date :2012-05-29 Language: Traditional Chinese Publisher: KBA in the past half century . not just the U.S. dollar currency. but also the world 's currencies . global importers . exporters . investors governments and central banks are using it . the dollar is still the main currency black market . and even Somalia pirates demanding payment of ransom . are required to use U.S. dollars. Since it assumed the role of a single international currency . the U.S. dollar became the source of strength . which is the United States enjoys a super- privilege . But now. with China . India and Brazil and other emerging economies. the rise of unlimited expansion and the U.S. budget deficit . holding dollars has been seen as a losing proposition . The dollar will lose international currency status do ? What will be the international monetary system change ? One of the most famo... Paperback, 標籤: Gao Bao, Gao Bao, 產品組: Book, 出版: 2012-05-30, 發佈日期: 2012-05-30, 工作室: Gao Bao.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
For more than half a century, the U.S. dollar has been not just America's currency but the world'S. It is used globally by importers, exporters, investors, governments and central banks alike. Nearly three-quarters of all $100 bills circulate outside the United States. The dollar holdings of the Chinese government alone come to more than $1,000 per Chinese resident. This dependence on dollars, by banks, corporations and governments around the world, is a source of strength for the United States. It is, as a critic of U.S. policies once put it, America's "exorbitant privilege." However, recent events have raised concerns that this soon may be a privilege lost. Among these have been the effects of the financial crisis and the Great Recession: high unemployment, record federal deficits, and financial distress. In addition there is the rise of challengers like the euro and China's renminbi. Some say that the dollar may soon cease to be the world's standard currency-which would depress American living standards and weaken the country's international influence. In Exorbitant Privilege, one of our foremost economists, Barry Eichengreen, traces the rise of the dollar to international prominence over the course of the 20th century. He shows how the greenback dominated internationally in the second half of the century for the same reasons-and in the same way-that the United States dominated the global economy. But now, with the rise of China, India, Brazil and other emerging economies, America no longer towers over the global economy. It follows, Eichengreen argues, that the dollar will not be as dominant. But this does not mean that the coming changes will necessarily be sudden and dire-or that the dollar is doomed to lose its international status. Challenging the presumption that there is room for only one true global currency-either the dollar or something else-Eichengreen shows that several currencies have shared this international role over long periods. What was t.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
For more than half a century, the U.S. dollar has been not just America's currency but the world'S. It is used globally by importers, exporters, investors, governments and central banks alike. Nearly three-quarters of all $100 bills circulate outside the United States. The dollar holdings of the Chinese government alone come to more than $1,000 per Chinese resident. This dependence on dollars, by banks, corporations and governments around the world, is a source of strength for the United States. It is, as a critic of U.S. policies once put it, America's "exorbitant privilege." However, recent events have raised concerns that this soon may be a privilege lost. Among these have been the effects of the financial crisis and the Great Recession: high unemployment, record federal deficits, and financial distress. In addition there is the rise of challengers like the euro and China's renminbi. Some say that the dollar may soon cease to be the world's standard currency-which would depress American living standards and weaken the country's international influence. In Exorbitant Privilege, one of our foremost economists, Barry Eichengreen, traces the rise of the dollar to international prominence over the course of the 20th century. He shows how the greenback dominated internationally in the second half of the century for the same reasons-and in the same way-that the United States dominated the global economy. But now, with the rise of China, India, Brazil and other emerging economies, America no longer towers over the global economy. It follows, Eichengreen argues, that the dollar will not be as dominant. But this does not mean that the coming changes will necessarily be sudden and dire-or that the dollar is doomed to lose its international status. Challenging the presumption that there is room for only one true global currency-either the dollar or something else-Eichengreen shows that several currencies have shared this international role over long periods. What was t.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, E-Book zum Download.
For more than half a century, the U.S. dollar has been not just America's currency but the world'S. It is used globally by importers, exporters, investors, governments and central banks alike. Nearly three-quarters of all $100 bills circulate outside the United States. The dollar holdings of the Chinese government alone come to more than $1,000 per Chinese resident. This dependence on dollars, by banks, corporations and governments around the world, is a source of strength for the United States. It is, as a critic of U.S. policies once put it, America's "exorbitant privilege." However, recent events have raised concerns that this soon may be a privilege lost. Among these have been the effects of the financial crisis and the Great Recession: high unemployment, record federal deficits, and financial distress. In addition there is the rise of challengers like the euro and China's renminbi. Some say that the dollar may soon cease to be the world's standard currency--which would depress American living standards and weaken the country's international influence. In Exorbitant Privilege, one of our foremost economists, Barry Eichengreen, traces the rise of the dollar to international prominence over the course of the 20th century. He shows how the greenback dominated internationally in the second half of the century for the same reasons--and in the same way--that the United States dominated the global economy. But now, with the rise of China, India, Brazil and other emerging economies, America no longer towers over the global economy. It follows, Eichengreen argues, that the dollar will not be as dominant. But this does not mean that the coming changes will necessarily be sudden and dire--or that the dollar is doomed to lose its international status. Challenging the presumption that there is room for only one true global currency--either the dollar or something else--Eichengreen shows that several currencies have shared this international role over long periods. What was true in the distant past will be true, once again, in the not-too-distant future. The dollar will lose its international currency status, Eichengreen warns, only if the United States repeats the mistakes that led to the financial crisis and only if it fails to put its fiscal and financial house in order. The greenback's fate hinges, in other words, not on the actions of the Chinese government but on economic policy decisions here in the United States. Incisive, challenging and iconoclastic, Exorbitant Privilege, which was shortlisted for the FT Goldman Sachs 2011 Best Business Book of the Year, is a fascinating analysis of the changes that lie ahead. It is a challenge, equally, to those who warn that the dollar is doomed and to those who regard its continuing dominance as inevitable. Kindle Edition, Ausgabe: 1, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2010-12-16, Freigegeben: 2010-12-17, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 359781.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Bellwetherbooks [4916642], McKeesport, PA, U.S.A.
0199931097 LIKE NEW/UNREAD!!! Text is Clean and Unmarked! Has a small black line on edge of pages. Tracking is not available for orders shipped outside of the United States. **Heavier books will require additional postage for International** PA Sales Tax is included in purchase price.

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, 123_StoreFront.
Recent events in the US--high unemployment, record federal deficits, and unprecedented financial distress--have raised serious doubts about the future of the dollar. So profound has been the impact that some say the dollar may soon cease to be the world's standard currency. Is the situation that bad? In Exorbitant Privilege, one of our foremost experts on the international financial system argues that while the dollar is bound to lose its singular status to newcomers like the Euro and the Chinese Renminbi, the coming changes will be neither sudden nor dire. Barry Eichengreen puts today's crisis in historical context, revealing that only after World War II, with Europe and Japan in ruins, did the dollar become the world's monetary lingua franca--the reserve currency of the world's banks and the kind of cash accepted virtually everywhere. Now, with the rise of China, India, Brazil and other emerging economies, America no longer towers over the global economy like before. And the U.S. itself faces very serious economic and financial challenges as it contemplates its medium-term future. But despite this, Eichengreen concludes, predictions of the dollar's demise are greatly exaggerated. The paperback edition features a new afterword that takes the story up through 2012. , Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-09-01, Freigegeben: 2012-09-01, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 93255.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Last Page Books-Columbus.
Recent events in the US--high unemployment, record federal deficits, and unprecedented financial distress--have raised serious doubts about the future of the dollar. So profound has been the impact that some say the dollar may soon cease to be the world's standard currency. Is the situation that bad? In Exorbitant Privilege, one of our foremost experts on the international financial system argues that while the dollar is bound to lose its singular status to newcomers like the Euro and the Chinese Renminbi, the coming changes will be neither sudden nor dire. Barry Eichengreen puts today's crisis in historical context, revealing that only after World War II, with Europe and Japan in ruins, did the dollar become the world's monetary lingua franca--the reserve currency of the world's banks and the kind of cash accepted virtually everywhere. Now, with the rise of China, India, Brazil and other emerging economies, America no longer towers over the global economy like before. And the U.S. itself faces very serious economic and financial challenges as it contemplates its medium-term future. But despite this, Eichengreen concludes, predictions of the dollar's demise are greatly exaggerated. The paperback edition features a new afterword that takes the story up through 2012. , Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2012-09-01, Freigegeben: 2012-09-01, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 93255.

Lieferung aus: Frankreich, Expédition sous 1 à 2 jours ouvrés.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, ChineseBooks.
Broché, 標籤: Gao Bao, Gao Bao, 產品組: Book, 出版: 2012-05-30, 工作室: Gao Bao.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandfertig in 1 - 2 Werktagen, 加上運費 （如果運）.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, ChineseBooks.
Taschenbuch, 標籤: Gao Bao, Gao Bao, 產品組: Book, 出版: 2012-05-30, 工作室: Gao Bao.