Author: Matthew ChambersPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Container terminals
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
The changing tide of U.S.-International container trade
Author: Matthew ChambersPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Container terminals
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
The Changing Tide of Trade
Author: The Changing Tide of U.S.-International Container Trade :.
Author: Matthew Scott ChambersA Rising Tide Raises All Ships
Author: Jonathan EatonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : International trade
Languages : en
Pages : 20
Book Description
Trade and Rising Tide
Author: Changing with the Tides
Author: Shelby LeighPublisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 166801016X
Category : Poetry
Languages : en
Pages : 128
Book Description
TikTok poet Shelby Leigh presents a moving and inspirational collection of poetry about growing up and embracing all the beauty life has to offer. The perfect gift for fans of Rupi Kaur, Connor Franta, and Cleo Wade. Shelby Leigh breaks up her poignant and reflective poetry collection into two themes: the anchor and the sail. While the anchor explores issues of insecurity, heartbreak, and anxiety, the sail focuses on healing and hope after the storm. With an emphasis on self-empowerment, changing with the tides is an evocative and celebratory set of poems for anyone who dreams of following their heart and embracing their true self.
Rising Tide
Author: Lawrence EdwardsPublisher: Peterson Institute
ISBN: 0881325007
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 299
Book Description
In 1963, John F. Kennedy said that "a rising tide lifts all the boats. And a partnership, by definition, serves both parties, without domination or unfair advantage." US international economic policy since World War II has been based on the premise that foreign economic growth is in America's economic, as well as political and security, self-interest. The bursting of the speculative dot.com bubble, slowing US growth, and the global financial crisis and its aftermath, however, have led to radical changes in Americans' perceptions of the benefits of global trade. Many Americans believe that trade with emerging-market economies is the most important reason for US job loss, especially in manufacturing, and is detrimental to American welfare and an important source of wage inequality. Several prominent economists have reinforced these public concerns. In this study, Lawrence Edwards and Robert Z. Lawrence confront these fears through an extensive survey of the empirical literature and in depth analyses of the evidence. Their conclusions contradict several popular theories about the negative impact of US trade with developing countries. They find considerable evidence that while adjusting to foreign economic growth does present America with challenges, growth in emerging-market economies is in America's economic interest. It is hard, of course, for Americans to become used to a world in which the preponderance of economic activity is located in Asia. But one of America's great strengths is its adaptability. And if it does adapt, the American economy can be buoyed by that rising tide.
The Changing Tide of Immigration and Emigration During the Last Three Centuries
Author: Ingrid MuenstermannPublisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 1803566175
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 242
Book Description
This book demonstrates the tide of change of immigration and emigration. Societies of the northern part of the globe, which had previously sent people to developing countries in the southern hemisphere, are experiencing a never-ceasing influx of registered and unregistered people from the southern part of the globe. In thirteen chapters written by experts from all over the world, this book explores emigration and immigration during the last three centuries.
Turning the Tide
Author: The Shifting Tide
Author: Anne PerryPublisher: Ballantine Books
ISBN: 0345440102
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 370
Book Description
William Monk agrees to look into the theft of some African ivory from a ship docked in London. But why wasn't the theft reported to the River Police?