Mexican real GDP increased 5.2 percent, and the real value of the peso
was quite high in 1994, both factors that would have boosted U.S. exports
to Mexico. As a result, it is unlikely that NAFTA and its lower trade
barriers were the only influence on bilateral trade flows. To isolate the
effects
The book is The Failure of the New Economics : An Analysis of the
Keynesian Fallacies by Henry Hazlitt
Scott Merryman
On Tue, 23 Apr 2002, John Jernigan wrote:
Hello all, this is my first post.
I remember reading someplace that someone had written what was essentially a
line-by-line
John,
Paul Krugman has an article on NAFTA you might find interesting.
HOW IS NAFTA DOING? It's Been Hugely Successful - As A
Foreign Policy
http://www.pkarchive.org/trade/nafta.html
He writes
NAFTA's defenders are saddled with a big public relations problem: The
agreement was sold under
You can download it at:
http://papers.ssrn.com/paper.taf?ABSTRACT_ID=232542
Scott Merryman
---
Where's the paper printed? I did a search on Econlit and couldn't
find
anything.
Daljit Dhadwal
