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247 pages. Black and white photographic frontis portrait of author. "This is a book written by a German after a war which brought defeat to his country and a great civilized people to a condition of dependence and subordination... The German Inflation can only be understood as part of the general history of the time. May we all learn from the past and emerge from the destructive era of reciprocal hostility into a new constructive period of international well-being." - from Foreward. Chapters include: The Inflation of the War Period; From the Armistice to the Invasion of the Ruhr; From the Invasion of the Ruhr to the Stabilization of the Mark; The Stabilization of the Mark; From Rentenbank to Golddiskontbank; From Currency Crisis to Economic Crisis; The Dawes Plan; The Reconstruction of German Money and Capital Markets; Foreign Credits; International Co-operation. "(Schacht) became one of the directors of the Reichsbank in 1916 and in 1923 became currency commissioner for the Reich. After his economic policies helped reduce German inflation and stabilize the German mark, Schacht was appointed president of the Reichsbank. He collaborated with other prominent figures in economics to form the Young Plan to modify the way that war reparations were paid after Germany's economy was destabilizing under the Dawes Plan. Though on March 7, 1930, six months after the beginning of the Great Depression, he stepped down from the position of Reichsbank Chairman, but returned on March 17, 1933 after Hitler's rise to power." - from wikipedia dot org. Binding intact. Unmarked with average wear. Bright gilt lettering upon black cloth backstrip. Mild foxing to endpapers. A sound copy. Aldcroft & Rodger p.83, Peterson p.367. Book
B9789264883079Paperback / softback. New. paperback
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19832080202102705213Sodosha 1983. Soft Cover. Fine. Page size: 177 pages Size: A5 size Sodosha paperback
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198872366Paris: Nuclear Energy Agency 1988. Presumed first edition/first printing thus. Trade paperback. Good. Two volume set. Volume I ISBN is 9264131205 and Volume II ISBN is 9264131213. 262 pages and 325 pages. Notes and References. Name of former owner on each title page. Cover has wear and soiling. This study is in two parts. Volume I covers the international aspects of regulation of trade in nuclear materials and equipment and of technology transfers. It analyses international rules and directives on nuclear trade in particular on non-proliferation supply and physical protection of nuclear materials and on safety and radiation protection. Some of the most significant texts are reproduced. In addition the role and statutory functions of the different appropriate international organizations are described and bilateral agreements concluded in this field are reviewed. Volume II analyses the legislation in various OECD Member countries on trade in nuclear materials and equipment and on technology transfers. It describes the regulations concerning non-proliferation physical protection of nuclear materials and radiation protection and covers general regulations on foreign trade as well as agreements concluded in that field. Before U.S. companies can obtain an export license for nuclear equipment or materials the United States must conclude a bilateral agreement for civil nuclear trade or Section 123 agreement. The purpose of these agreements is to prevent diversion of U.S. commercial nuclear materials components and technology from their intended peaceful use. The United States has Section 123 agreements in place with 22 countries Euratom which includes 27 member countries the International Atomic Energy Agency and Taiwan. Many of these agreements are scheduled to expire by 2015. These expiring agreements include major nuclear trading partners like China. Timely renewal of these agreements is critical to continuation of nuclear trade between U.S. firms and firms in these nations. Many nations that are developing new nuclear programs do not have a Section 123 agreement with the United States which closes the market to American businesses. Meanwhile foreign suppliers are actively pursuing nuclear project development in these countries. For example Saudi Arabia Jordan and Malaysia-all with interest in expanding nuclear energy-do not have 123 agreements with the United States and consequently these markets are not open to U.S. exporters. The U.S. is a member of various multilateral nonproliferation regimes including: Nuclear Suppliers Group NSG - With 39 member states the NSG is a widely accepted mature and effective export-control arrangement which contributes to the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons through implementation of guidelines for control of nuclear and nuclear-related exports. Zangger Committee - The purpose of the 35-nation Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty NPT Exporters Zangger Committee is to harmonize implementation of the NPT requirements to apply International Atomic Energy Agency IAEA safeguards to nuclear exports. The Committee maintains and updates a list of equipment and materials that may only be exported if safeguards are applied to the recipient facility called the "Trigger List" because such exports trigger the requirement for safeguards. Missile Technology Control Regime MTCR - The 34 MTCR partners have committed to apply a common export policy MTCR Guidelines to a common list of controlled items including all key equipment and technology needed for missile development production and operation. MTCR Guidelines restrict transfers of missiles - and technology related to missiles - for the delivery of WMD. The regime places particular focus on missiles capable of delivering a payload of at least 500 kg with a range of at least 300 km -- so-called "Category I" or "MTCR-class" missiles. Australia Group AG - Objective is to ensure that the industries of the thirty-eight participating countries do not assist either purposefully or inadvertently states or terrorists seeking to acquire a chemical and/or biological weapons CBW capability. Wassenaar Arrangement WA - The regime with the most extensive set of control lists; it seeks to prevent destabilizing accumulations of arms and dual-use equipment and technologies that may contribute to the development or enhancement of military capabilities that would undermine regional security and stability and to develop mechanisms for information sharing among the 34 partners as a way to harmonize export control practices and policies. Nuclear Energy Agency paperback
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19562090202120201586Japan Management Association 1956. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 376p Size: 22cm Number of books: 1 Japan Management Association paperback
1954ZB910947Organisation for European Economic Cooperation 1954. 87 pp. Paperback minor library markings else good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Organisation for European Economic Cooperation paperback
B9789264700901Paperback / softback. New. paperback
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