International monetary developments of the past
year have given a new importance to the financial relationships
between the United States and Canada. An examination
of that relationship and of Canadian experience with
a floating exchange rate was undertaken at a conference
sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
in September of 1971.
Entire Proceedings (9.47MB) ![]()
Foreword ![]()
Frank E. Morris
International Capital Markets and Economic Policy
Under Flexible and Fixed Exchange Rates, 1951-70 ![]()
Richard E. Caves and Grant L. Reuber, with discussion by Ronald W. Jones and Robert A. Mundell.
Structural Changes in the Canadian-American
Balance of Payments ![]()
Andrew F. Brimmer, with discussion by Ronald I. McKinnon, John F. Helliwell and Andrew F. Brimmer.
The Relative Efficiency of the Canadian
Capital Market: the Consequences for
Canadian--United States Financial Relations ![]()
Edward P. Neufeld, with discussion by Bill Hutchison,
Robert M. MacIntosh, Robert Dunn, Jr. and responses
by Neufeld.
The Hedging of Commercial Transactions
Between U.S. and Canadian Residents:
A Canadian View ![]()
Harry C. Eastman, with discussion by Peter A.T. Campbell
The Hedging of Commercial Transactions
Between U.S. and Canadian Residents:
A View from the United States ![]()
Norman S. Fieleke, with discussion by George H. Chittenden and a response by Fieleke