The Economic Growth of Brazil: A Survey from Colonial to Modern Times, Volume 10

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University of California Press, 1963 - Business & Economics - 285 pages

Written originally to provide the Brazilian non-specialist with a readable economic survey of his country, this book will be of particular interest to the English-speaking economist and historian for its authoritative assessment of the influence of various factors--political, social, geographical, fiscal, monetary--on Brazil's economic growth and capital formation. The author analyzes the importance of the export agricultural interests, deficit financing, inflation, and the fluctuations of the world coffee market.

 

Contents

Economic Bases
1
REASONS FOR THE MONOPOLY
11
SETTLEMENT COLONIES IN THE NORTHERN PART
18
CONSEQUENCES OF THE PENETRATION OF SUGAR
24
THE END OF THE COLONIAL PHASE
33
The Slavery Economy of Tropical
43
INCOME FLOW AND GROWTH
50
CATTLE BREEDING
58
THE LONGTERM DECLINE IN INCOME LEVEL
114
POTENTIAL
127
AMAZONIC
141
INCOME LEVEL AND RATE OF GROWTH IN
155
THE PROPENSITY TO EXTERNAL DISEQUILIBRIUM
170
REPUBLICAN DECENTRALIZATION AND FORMATION
186
DEFENSE MECHANISMS IN THE 1929 CRISIS
203
EXTERNAL DISEQUILIBRIUM AND ITS SPREAD
224

ECONOMIC CONTRACTION
71
THE FLOW OF INCOME
85
COLONIAL LIABILITIES
99
READJUSTMENT OF THE IMPORT COEFFICIENT
239
THE PROSPECTS FOR THE NEXT FEW DECADES
258
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