| Author(s): |
Central Bank Of Barbados |
Over the last few decades, advancements in communications and information technologies have significantly reduced the time and costs of international interactions. As a result, economic distances have shrunk, international trade has increased and there has been a shift in the location of economic activity. Essentially, a new economic geography has evolved.
Book Review - The New Economic Geography Effects and Policy Implications (Dec 2007).pdf (205.78 KB)