Surveys of U.S. International Finance, 1950

International finance, International commodity agreement, Commercial policy, Aid, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Excise Tax, Foreign direct investment, Monetary policy, Bank for International Settlements, World Bank Group, Export subsidy, Trade credit, Treaty, Currency Convertibility, Economy of the United States, Export–Import Bank of the United States, Central bank, United States foreign aid, Economic development, United States dollar, Bond (finance), Economic integration, Economics, United States Department of State, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Tariff, European Payments Union, Lend-Lease, Counterpart fund, Amendment, Economic Report of the President, Finance, Import quota, United States Treasury security, Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act, National Foreign Trade Council, Tax, Economic reconstruction, United States Chamber of Commerce, Economic Cooperation Administration, International Monetary Fund, Supply (economics), Foreign trade of the United States, International Trade Organization, Price controls, Income tax in the United States, GARIOA, Organization of American States, Creditor, American Federation of Labor, Council of Economic Advisers, Development aid, Price fixing, Exchange rate, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Tax reform, Philippine National Bank, United States Department of the Treasury, Liberalization, Currency, Point Four Program, Trade agreement, Debit Balance, European Investment Bank, Commodity, Financial News (1884–1945), Provision (accounting), Economic policy, Legislation, Payment