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In this 1964 study, Dr Wells analyses, on a commodity and country market basis, the decline in Britain's share of world trade in some detail, setting out in tabular form the export performance of some twenty-five groups of commodities in thirty export markets. After offering some general explanations for the decline in the British share of world trade, the author considers the performance of some of Britain's rivals in the export field. He suggests that policies in these countries were more conducive to successful export performance than those adopted in the UK. In particular, he argues that…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In this 1964 study, Dr Wells analyses, on a commodity and country market basis, the decline in Britain's share of world trade in some detail, setting out in tabular form the export performance of some twenty-five groups of commodities in thirty export markets. After offering some general explanations for the decline in the British share of world trade, the author considers the performance of some of Britain's rivals in the export field. He suggests that policies in these countries were more conducive to successful export performance than those adopted in the UK. In particular, he argues that the restrictive policies followed by the British government in the 1950s hindered exports. In the second part of the study, Dr Wells applies some of these ideas to selected British industries. In conclusion, he argues for greater emphasis upon growth policies, and suggests alternatives to the 'stop-go' economic policies of the 1950s.
Autorenporträt
Born and raised among the West Virginia hills, S. J. Wells loves God, her family, and books in that order. Married to a minister, she homeschools her two daughters, often enlisting their help when creating new characters. In 2015, Wells was teaching the youth at her church, when she wrote a lesson about a boy who despaired of ever controlling his language. The children loved Windy Blabs so much, she decided to put his story into a book for youth everywhere. In her spare time Wells loves to read, listen to music, bake and crochet. On Sunday mornings she can be found behind the piano at church during praise and worship. When it comes to her books, she says, "If I can just give my readers a glimpse into the breadth and length, depth and height of the love of God, then I will consider it a job well done." To learn more about S. J. Wells visit her website www.sjwellsauthor.com