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O'Dea C: Ships of State

Ships of State

How China's State-Owned Shipping Companies Turned the Global Logistics Network Into the Economic Battlefield of the 21st Century

Changing Power Dynamics

3 Bs and a Crumbling World Order

Routledge Studies in Development Economics

The Political Economy of International Development Assistance

COUNTRIES DO NOT TRADE, FIRMS DO: NETWORKS, CAPABILITIES, AND THE GOVERNANCE OF TRADE

The Battle for Global Economic Supremacy

Peak China?

Tradd Street Press

"Mercantilism and the East India Trade; An Early Phase of the Protection v. Free Trade Controversy" offers a comprehensive analysis of the foundational economic debates that shaped modern global commerce. This scholarly work delves into the intricate relationship between the English East India Company's commercial activities and the evolving theories of mercantilism during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. By examining the fierce debates over the importation of Indian textiles and the resulting impact on domestic industries, Thomas Parakunnel Joseph elucidates the early tensions between protectionist policies and the burgeoning philosophy of free trade.The text explores how the East India Company's trade practices challenged traditional economic assumptions, prompting a reevaluation of national wealth and the balance of trade. Joseph meticulously maps the legislative and intellectual shifts of the era, providing valuable insights into the origins of economic thought. This work is essential for readers interested in economic history, the development of international trade, and the historical dynamics of the British Empire's expansion in India. Through its detailed examination of historical records, pamphlets, and policy shifts, the book highlights the enduring relevance of the protection versus free trade controversy in understanding the history of global economic development.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you may see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

An Early Phase of the Protection V. Free Trade Controversy

Mercantilism and the East India Trade

China is the world's biggest carbon emitter as well as the leading producer of green energy. What lies behind this fascinating contradiction? In recent years, China has built more renewable energy infrastructure than the rest of the world combined and is leading the global shift towards electrification. The Green Superpower: How China Shapes Our Future outlines China's role as a green leader in the upcoming Fourth Industrial Revolution and illustrates how European companies can become more competitive by learning from their Chinese counterparts. Experienced journalist and regional expert Christina Boutrup explores how China is leading the move away from fossil fuels, from how affordable Chinese solar panels are revolutionising the global energy landscape to the electrification of the world's largest car market and the revolutionary implications of autonomous AI technologies. Cautiously optimistic, the author covers key geopolitical trends affecting green economic progress across the world, and ultimately serves a wake-up call: to compete with China's success, Western business leaders need to learn from their Chinese counterparts and treat the green transition as a business case. The balance of global power is poised to shift. No longer copycat manufacturers of inferior products, Chinese firms are at the forefront of the world's potential first "electrostate". Now more than ever it is vital to acknowledge the central role that China plays in the transition to green energy and to learn from their strategies. The Green Superpower is essential reading for policymakers, business leaders, and practitioners who operate at the intersection of environmental policy, security, sustainability and innovation.

How China Shapes Our Future

The Green Superpower

Why is growth slowing—and what will it take to restore rising prosperity? Too often, debates about economic growth rely on a “magic pill,” a singular factor to explain prosperity, and miss the full picture. In How Nations Win, global entrepreneur and investor Henrik Ekelund argues that lasting prosperity depends on a more complete, encompassing, data-backed model for producing sustainable growth across time and geography. Drawing from his study of two millennia of growth revolutions and thousands of pages of research—including close studies of “twin” pairs of similar nations with stark gaps in prosperity—Ekelund reveals the three forces that interact to fuel economies—freedom, order, and innovation—and their twelve underlying drivers. He maps how those drivers, like democracy, free markets, free trade, rule of law, economic stability, and market-driven innovation, create a “virtuous cycle” of productive investment. And he captures how today’s drift toward protectionism, authoritarianism, cronyism, and overbearing government puts that cycle at risk. Readers will come away with a practical lens for smarter policy, investment, and civic choices: <ul> <li>Identify the twelve drivers behind durable growth—and what happens when a nation gets strong in a few but weak in others</li> <li>Make sense of why similar countries diverge </li> <li>Understand how bottom-up entrepreneurship, private investors, and a humming financial system turn ideas into prosperity</li> <li>Navigate today’s headwinds—demographics, opportunity gaps, and carbon constraints—without abandoning growth</li> </ul> Whether you’re shaping business strategy, investing capital, or engaging in policy debates that will define the next decade, How Nations Win provides a clearer set of signals to watch and makes the case that prosperity is built on fundamentals that can be defended—if we recognize what’s at stake and act before erosion becomes collapse.

Creating Prosperity through Freedom, Order, and Innovation

How Nations Win

An Economic Approach to Preserving Open Markets and State Autonomy

Rethinking Tax Discrimination

Bringing a Knife to a Gunfight

The US Innovation War with China

Target 2%: Easing Inflation in an Uncertain WorldHow should the Fed finish the inflation-reduction job and prepare for the changing world ahead, addressing challenges of tariffs, supply chain "shocks," and changes in the status of the dollar and the nature of international cooperation? Finishing the Inflation Job and New Challenges in Monetary Policy collects essays and discussions from the annual Hoover Institution Monetary Policy Conference, held on May 9, 2025, exploring these themes and considering other big-picture issues that affect monetary policy in this volatile international environment. Each year, the conference brings together academics, policymakers, media members, and others to consider the issues affecting monetary policy, both in the United States and worldwide. In her welcoming remarks to the conference, Hoover Director Condoleezza Rice sets the tone, stating that the United States is "experiencing an avalanche of uncertainty," with everything about the international order in question, including the United States' role in it. With inflation still stubbornly above the Federal Reserve's 2% target at the time of the conference, how to finish the inflation-reduction job was a natural point of focus. But contributors also explore in depth many other challenges and questions on monetary policy that lie ahead: How should central banks counter a new surge of inflation, should one arise? What lessons should we take from the 2021-22 inflationary episode? Are tariffs the next supply shock? How should central banks adapt their formal strategies, constructed in an era of zero-interest rates and low inflation? How should financial regulation adapt to the uncertainties of geopolitics and the big technological innovations going on around us? This year's conference included a celebration of the life and career of John B. Taylor. Many essays convey this spirit of homage, noting the influence of Taylor and the Taylor rule on policymaking. Among its eight sections, the book proceeds by exploring current issues in finance and the financial regulation of cryptocurrency, the growing role of private credit, and how the history of the price stability objective reverberates in the present day. Monetary policy must adapt to this very new world.

Ships of State

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