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Problems of Federal Finance and Federal Grants in Australia

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1937 51(3), 497
Difficulties of the “claimant” states, 497. — Provision for transfers of revenue in the Australian federal system, 498. — State disabilities resulting from Commonwealth policies, 499. — Measures of relative financial inferiority, 503. — Application of the standards, 505.

The Banking Act of 1935

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1935 50(1), 97
I. The Conditioning Economic Context, 97.— II. Federal Deposit Insurance, 99.— III. General Nature of Federal Reserve Law Amendments, 104.— IV. Changes in the Organization of the Federal Reserve System, 107.— V. The Instruments of Credit Control, 109.— VI. The Dilemma of Credit Policy, 114.

Silver and Chinese Purchasing Power

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1934 48(3), 565
Silver and Chinese Purchasing Power Get access Frank D. Graham, Frank D. Graham Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar T. J. Kreps T. J. Kreps Stanford University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 3, May 1934, Pages 565–571, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882828 Published: 01 May 1934

Haberler's Der Internationale Handel Ohlin's Interregional and International Trade

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1934 48(4), 727
Journal Article Haberler's der Internationale Handel Ohlin's Interregional and International Trade Get access H. D. White H. D. White Lawrence College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 48, Issue 4, August 1934, Pages 727–741, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883548 Published: 01 August 1934

Tax Shifting and the Laws of Cost

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1933 47(4), 680
Introduction, 680. — I. Marshall's treatment examined, 681. — II. Doubts as to its usefulness: (1) the assumption of free competition, 685; independence of the cost of labor and capital, 690; effect of public expenditures, 695; the assumption that an industry obeys one law of cost throughout, 698; "boxing" an industry, 701. — III. The "statistical" method of analyzing tax-price relationships, 703. — The "theoretical-statistical" method more promising, 706.

The Literature on Railway Rate Theory

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1933 47(2), 167
I. Railway rate theory developed to explain and justify rates not based on cost, 168.— Early analysis an overhead-cost theory, 173.— Terminology, 174.— Development of overhead-cost theory, 178.— Joint-cost explanation, 182.— Criticism of the analogy, 184.— Monopoly explanation, 185.— Grouping of later writers, 186.— The attack on the joint-cost theory, 189.— Back hauls, 197.— Defenders of the joint-cost theory, 199.— Classification of recent writers, 203.— Discrimination not always possible, 206. II. Do preferential rates burden other traffic? 208.— Charging what the traffic will bear and monopoly profits, 214.— Value of service leading to excessive rates, 220.— Arguments for cost of service, 224.— Are cost allocations practicable? 225.— The assumption of unused capacity, 228.— Differential charging will persist, 229.

The Theory of International Values

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1932 46(4), 581
The problem of reciprocal demand, 582. — Advantage of variety of exports, 586. — Gains of large and small countries, 589. — Influence of demand for foreign products, 595. — Elasticity of demand, 600; of supply, 607. — The case of India, 610. — Long-run and short-run factors, 612. — Conclusion, 616.

A Neglected Phase of Tariff Controversy

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1931 45(2), 289
I. The Australian Tariff Committee's report and free trade theory, 289. — The expansion of primary production, 290. — The tariff and the growth of population in Australia, 293. — II. Marshall's doctrine of increasing and decreasing returns, 295. — The tariff and land values, 296. — The tariff as a method of reducing the severity of decreasing returns, 297. — III. Patten's case for protection, 299. — The conditions necessary for its application, 302. — IV. The limits of economic protection, 305. — V. The expediency of the tariff as a method of subsidizing industry, 306.

Self-Limiting and Self-Inflammatory Movements in Exchange Rates; Germany

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1929 43(2), 221
I. Scope of the paper: certain self-inflammatory movements, indirect and provisional. — Three cases, distinguished according to the terms of sale, considered theoretically. Case I, 224. — Case II, 229. — Case III, 233. — Conditions in Germany during 1920–24 conform to the assumptions in these cases, 233. — II. Examination of German conditions, 236. — Two periods, 238. — Statistical verification for the two periods, 242. — Conclusion, 248.

Eulenburg's Aussenhandel

Quarterly Journal of Economics 1929 44(1), 159
Journal Article Eulenburg's Aussenhandel Get access Frank D. Graham Frank D. Graham Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 44, Issue 1, November 1929, Pages 159–163, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885444 Published: 01 November 1929