cover image: Indian Journal of Economics  July 1947

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Indian Journal of Economics July 1947

1948

The most significant among the favourable circumstances for the evolution of the multilateral trading system was the long-term capital investments in the nineteenth century which was an age of maturing capitalism. [...] The Hawley-Smoot Tariff of the United States of America which was passed into law in 193o was the highest in the history of that country and it was the initial factor in the disintegration of trade relationships. [...] The trade agreements between India and the United Kingdom were only a part in the scheme of inter-imperial trade evolved for the formation of economic groups of countries. [...] An idea of the magnitude of the last item of imports may be gleaned from the fact that for some time past we have been importing food-grains of the value of Rs. [...] During the war period there has been a considerable amount of a favourable balance of trade but towards the end of the war there was a dwindling balance until in 1945 the balance was negative to the extent of 19.41 lakhs.
commerce industry

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Segment Pages Author Actions
Cover
i-i M.C. Munshi, Abdul Qadir view
Frontmatter
i-v M.C. Munshi, Abdul Qadir view
India in a World Trading System
1-8 R. Balakrishna view
Essentials of a Short-Term Commercial Policy for India
9-16 Rabindra Chatterji view
Some Aspects of India’s Commercial Policy
17-22 K. N. Bitattacharya view
Industrial Policy of India with Special Reference to Tariffs
23-30 R. V. Rao view
Commercial Policy for India
31-38 V. M. Paranjpe view
Terms of Trade and Commercial Policy
39-48 N. V. A. Narasimham view
Essentials of an Appropriate Commercial Policy for India
49-54 S. Sen Gupta view
Shipping in Relation to Commercial Policy
55-60 L. A. Natesan view
Cheap Money Policy
61-66 M. H. Vaswani view
Cheap Money Policy
67-74 B. S. Rao view
Cheap Money Policy in Free India
75-82 V. G. Sahasrabudhe view
Cheap Money Policy
83-88 V. M. Paranjpe view
Cheap Money and its Place in the Postwar Economy of India
89-94 Harekrishna Misra view
Cheap Money Policy
95-104 Bimalendu Dhar view
Cheap Money Policy
105-112 M. Sitaramayya view
The Future of Cheap Money
113-120 S. L. N. Simha view
Social Protection for Agricultural Labourers
121-130 V. Jagannadham view
Minimum Wages for Agricultural Labour
131-136 S. C. Dash view
Agricultural Labour in India
137-142 P. C. Malhotra view
Agricultural Labour in India
143-154 D. V. Rajalakshman view
Problem of Agricultural Labour in India
155-162 Kalyan Dutt, Anukul Das view
Problems of Agricultural Labour in India
163-174 Karunamoy Mukherjee view
Problems of Agricultural Labour
175-178 M. V. Kibe view
Agricultural Labour in Andhra Desa—Some Aspects
179-186 B. Govindarow view
Agricultural Labour in U. P.
187-196 Shridhar Misra view
Recruitment of Labour in Tea Plantations in India as an Outlet for Landless Agriculturists
197-206 S. N. Mukhopadhyaya view

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