Surveys of U.S. International Finance, 1952

Escape clause, United States Department of State, European Defence Community, Commercial policy, Trade barrier, Government debt, United Nations, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Foreign Exchange Reserves, Government budget balance, United States dollar, Economy of the United States, United States military aid, Debit Balance, Institute of International Finance, Mutual Security Act, Amendment, Monetary policy, Supply (economics), Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act, Government bond, Trade agreement, Aid, Counterpart fund, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Organization of American States, International Monetary Fund, Western Europe, Economic Cooperation Administration, Creditor, National security, Provision (accounting), International Trade Organization, Foreign direct investment, Procurement, HM Treasury, United States foreign aid, International Finance Corporation, Tax, Economic policy, National Trust and Savings Association, Payment, Investment company, Central bank, Point Four Program, Tariff, International finance, Marshall Plan, International financial institutions, Latin America, Economic development, Development aid, United States Department of the Treasury, Foreign trade of the United States, Excise Tax, Council of Economic Advisers, Bank for International Settlements, United States Senate Committee on Finance, Currency, Currency Convertibility, Economics, European Coal and Steel Community, Commodity, Import quota, European Payments Union, Public finance, Lend-Lease, Export restriction, Export subsidy, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development