ABSTRACT

First published in 1952, this work is a systematic exposition of Professor Meade’s geometric method, bringing together into a single coherent account the modern geometrical analysis of the theory of international trade. The work makes a number of original contributions, notably in the geometrical treatment of domestic production, of the balance of payments, and of import and export duties.

chapter |1 pages

A Geometry of International Trade

chapter |1 pages

Copyright

chapter |1 pages

A GEOMETRY OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

chapter |1 pages

Copyright

chapter |2 pages

Preface

chapter |2 pages

Contents

chapter I|3 pages

The Assumptions

chapter IV|5 pages

The Case of Constant Costs

chapter V|12 pages

The Case of Decreasing Costs

chapter VIII|12 pages

The General Case