Author: William KeyserPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 1112
Book Description
Public Enterprise in the European Economic Community. William Keyser and Ralph Windle. A Metra Oxford Study. EC, Commission
Public Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 6. The Netherlands. With the Academic Collaboration of Drs. Hans Von de Kar
Author: Hans Van De KarPublic Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 4. France. With the Academic Collaboration of Prof. J. Virole
Author: Jean VirolePublic Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 3. Federal Republic of Germany. With the Academic Collaboration of Prof. P. Eichhorn
Author: Peter EichhornPublic Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 1. Belgium-luxembourg with the Academic Collaboration of Prof. A. Jacquemin
Author: William KeyserPublic Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 2. Denmark. With the Academic Collaboration of Prof. H. P. Myrup and Prof. B. Fog
Author: H. P. MyrupPublic Enterprise in the Eec. Edited by William Keyser and Ralph Windle. Part. 7. United Kingdom and Ireland
Author: William KeyserPublic Enterprise in the E.E.C.: The Netherlands
Author: William KeyserPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Government business enterprises
Languages : en
Pages : 116
Book Description
The Economic Commission for Europe in the Age of Change
Author: United Nations. Economic Commission for EuropePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 126
Book Description
Main Economic Policy Areas of the EEC
Author: P. CoffeyPublisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 9401721300
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 177
Book Description
by Peter Coffey This is indeed a most opportune time for the publication of a serious, critical and independent study about the "Main Economic Policy Areas of the EEC". The European Economic Community is the world's most import ant commercial and trading bloc and its economic policies consequently have the most far-reaching implications for all countries in the world. The rest of the world is acutely conscious of the Community's trading policies. In turn, these policies (apart from those based on historical links - ante cedent to the EEC's formation) are strongly influenced by the internal economic policies of the Common Market - especially by the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). At the present time, the Community finds itself, both in ternally and externally, at a crossroads. This crossroads takes the form of a choice between 'protectionism' or 'open ness'. Unfortunately, present evidence suggests that currently and in the immediately foreseeable future the former option has been chosen by the EEC.