The Dollarization Debate
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by James W. Dean, Dominick Salvatore, Thomas D. Willett.
476 pgs.
This book takes a global approach, with an emphasis on North and Latin America respectfully, by discussing one of today's most controversial topics in business; Dollarization. With the collapse of the former Soviet Union, and the formation of the Euro in Europe, many countries and debating whether...
This book takes a global approach, with an emphasis on North and Latin America respectfully, by discussing one of today's most controversial topics in business; Dollarization. With the collapse of the former Soviet Union, and the formation of the Euro in Europe, many countries and debating whether or not a common currency is in their best interest. This intriguing volume brings together the leading participants in the current dollarization debates. Many advocate the notion of acommon currency, while others feel that in doing so will create financial costs for all that take part, with the severity varying from country to country.
Dollarization: Lessons from Europe and the Americas
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by Louis-Philippe Rochon, Mario Seccareccia.
180 pgs.
The dollar is well on its way to becoming the world's currency. With literature on the fascinating subject of dollarization sparse at best, this book is impressive in its timeliness as well as its authority.
Economic Strategy and National Security: A Next Generation Approach (Chap. 12 "Dollarization")
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by Patrick J. DeSouza.
404 pgs.
The Asian financial crisis, the advent of the Euro, the current banana trade war, and the erosion of America's manufacturing base all illustrate the changing and complex agenda for American foreign policy entering the new millennium. This book arises from a two-year project by the Council on Foreign...
The Asian financial crisis, the advent of the Euro, the current banana trade war, and the erosion of America's manufacturing base all illustrate the changing and complex agenda for American foreign policy entering the new millennium. This book arises from a two-year project by the Council on Foreign Relations, one of the world's premier foreign policy think tanks, to articulate a "Next Generation" approach to American foreign policy. The book concludes that our conception of American security must change to address financial and technological opportunities, as well as emerging threats.