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Trade Deficit When the Reagan Administration first

This is an excerpt from the paper...

When the Reagan Administration first publicly acknowl- edged, back in 1985, that the American trade deficit was, indeed, a problem, the claim was made that the villain was the 

value of the American dollar in international currency 

exchange. When the trade deficit failed to improve signifi- 

cantly in the wake of a devalued dollar, the productivity of

American industry was cited as the culprit. In late-1988, with

the trade deficit still stubbornly high, many economists and

industrialists began to cast the quality of American products

in the role of malefactor.1 It is quite likely that each of 

these three factors is a major contributor to the country's 

trade deficit problem, and it is likely that other factors are 

The purpose of this research is to examine one of the 

problems implicated in the trade deficit morass. In this exam-

ination, productivity in the American economy is considered. 

Comparison of American productivity with the productivity 

experiences of other countries are also made. A particular 

emphasis is placed on the Japanese productivity experience.

. . .
hh  trade, monetary factors and product sale prices are among the    hh  major determinants of export/import levels. Thus, the use of    hh  the labor productivity measure with value-based outputs intro-   hh  duces some distortion into the productivity ratio, regardless    hh  of the objective of the research. For the purposes of this    hh  research, however, the distortions are not highly significant.  μμ  Another important aspect of productivity analysis is the    hh  way in which data are compared. Productivity ratios, however    hh  output is measured, provide an output measure based on units of    hh  input. Productivity analysis, however, most often employs pro-   hh  ductivity indices. A productivity index provides a convenient    hh  and an accurate means of comparing and evaluating productivity    hh  changes over time and between economies.4 Relative changes in    hh  productivity provide a better means of assessing what is   hh  __________  μμ  4J. R. Norsworthy, and D. H. Malmquist, "Recent Pr
. . .

Some common words found in the essay are:
Book Company, CONCEPTS MEASUREMENT,  hh , Reagan Administration, INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES, World Economy, Japan United,  ,   hh ,  ,   , Average Annual, Office July, University Press, Japan Labor,  μμ ,  hh  , hh  , productivity , productivity  ,  π, 5 , pro- ,  π 9, 9 3,
Approximate Word count = 1778
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page)

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