Titlebook: Bretton Woods Revisited; Evaluations of the I A. L. Keith Acheson,John F. Chant,Martin F. J. Pra Book 1972 University of Toronto Press 1972

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reject

Fissure

The Evolution of the International Monetary Fundods system. There has been an unprecedented growth of international trade and investment; and the world has been very prosperous, at least in the large industrial countries. Without directly attributing this to the Fund, we can imply that it could not have occurred without Bretton Woods — which mayb

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Commentaryd the practical experience of a man who has an intimate knowledge of the postwar institutions, particularly the Fund. It is always interesting for outsiders to compare the general literature on the theory of balance of payments and foreign exchange and the views of practitioners. I was very much imp

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stress-response

The future of the International Financial Systemssion-proof. We have not had a great depression since the war but have suffered the opposite malaise of inflation. Nevertheless, the twenty-five years since the founding have been years of prosperity unparalleled in history. It would be hard to say how much credit is due the Fund and Bank for this p

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笨拙的你

A View From the Developing Worldse institutions, but rather will concentrate my attention on some important possible improvements in their future functioning, especially as regards Special Drawing Rights, a new supplementary financing scheme, and the financing of international buffer stocks.

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向前變橢圓

A Report on the Funde pioneers of that movement. These were, first, a realization that, as a result of the war, the international economy had been violently disrupted; second, a fear that after the war the vicious cycle of boom and slump would be repeated; and, third, a recognition that to cope with these problems much