1976Unpublished venueOpen access

Foreign Trade and Exchange Rate Movements in 1975

Hans H. Helbling

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Abstract

International economic relations of the United States, just as domestic ones, were heavily influenced by the recession of 1974-75 and by the resultant economic policies undertaken by most U.S. trading partners. U.S. merchandise trade responded to both the longer-term depreciation of the dollar and to differences in the severity and timing of the recessions here and abroad. Short-term fluctuations in capital movements and exchange rates were dominated by differential growth in output, differences in monetary and fiscal policies, and differences in interest rates among trading nations.

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International economic relations of the United States, just as domestic ones, were heavily influenced by the recession of 1974-75 and by the resultant economic policies undertaken by most U.S. trading partners. U.S. merchandise trade responded to both the longer-term depreciation of the dollar and to differences in the severity and timing of the recessions here and abroad. Short-term fluctuations in capital movements and exchange rates were dominated by differential growth in output, differences in monetary and fiscal policies, and differences in interest rates among trading nations.

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Available abstract

International economic relations of the United States, just as domestic ones, were heavily influenced by the recession of 1974-75 and by the resultant economic policies undertaken by most U.S. trading partners. U.S. merchandise trade responded to both the longer-term depreciation of the dollar and to differences in the severity and timing of the recessions here and abroad. Short-term fluctuations in capital movements and exchange rates were dominated by differential growth in output, differences in monetary and fiscal policies, and differences in interest rates among trading nations.

Key concepts: Exchange rate, International economics, Business, Monetary economics, Economics, International trade

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Foreign Trade and Exchange Rate Movements in 1975 — Research Paper | ScholarLens