Japan's unequal trade

Bibliographic Information

Japan's unequal trade

Edward J. Lincoln

Brookings Institution, c1990

  • : pbk

Available at  / 76 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: pbk ISBN 9780815752615

Description

With all the rapid economic success in Japan, it is easy to forget just how insular the nation has been, and how strikingly different its trading patterns remain from those of other industrialized nations. Japan is moving into an era of greater interaction with the world, but Lincoln contends that this does not mean the United States and other nations can end their pressure on Japan to continue opening its markets. "Now is the time to bring Japan into the fold," Lincoln writes in his introduction. Lincoln focuses on the question of access to Japanese markets, Japan's pattern of trade on imports, and the consequences of large trade and current-account imbalances. He argues against the United States abandoning its free-trade ideal and offers suggestions for applying pressure to encourage greater real access to Japanese markets.
Volume

ISBN 9780815752622

Description

At the core of this valuable book is a careful and interesting explanation of why Japan has a 'peculiar trading pattern' that makes it 'extraordinarily different' from other industrialized countries. Foreign Affairs

by "Nielsen BookData"

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