Publication Date
1987
Abstract
This paper generalizes the Global Correspondence Principle by extending, in two major ways, Paul Samuelson's 1971 analysis of the exchange rate response to an international purchasing-power transfer. We analyze the price effect of a shift in any parameter, not necessarily a transfer. We then explore the resulting adjustments in any nonprice variable such as we/fare. As our analysis shows, the direction of these adjustments depends neither on whether they are small or large nor on whether equilibrium is locally stable or unstable.
Disciplines
Economics | International Economics
Recommended Citation
Jagdish N. Bhagwati, Richard A. Brecher & Tatsuo Hatta,
The Global Correspondence Principle: A Generalization,
77
Am. Econ. Rev.
124
(1987).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship/3782
Comments
Copyright © 1987 by the American Economic Association.