Is bigger better?
Subtitle: the economics of EC enlargement
By: [contributors, Richard Baldwin and others]
Contributors: Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain)
Series: Monitoring European integration -- 3; CEPR annual report -- 1992; Monitoring European integration -- 1992
Publisher: Centre for Economic Policy Research
Published: 1992
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 115
Subjects: Membership; Economic integration; Industrial policy; Agriculture and state; Monetary policy; Commercial policy; Administrative agencies; Reorganization; Structural adjustment (Economic policy); European Economic Community
Other titles: Economics of EC enlargement.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [113]-115).
Table of contents: title: 1. Introduction; title: 2. The countries of EFTA: Integration and manufacturing industry. Services. Agricultural policy in EFTA and the EC. Growth effects of the EEA. EFTA and EMU. Transfer payments. The political economy of enlargement to EFTA. Notes; title: 3. Central and Eastern Europe: Defining the baseline. The budgetary cost of admitting the PECOs. Trade. Migration. The transition : an economic space for the CEECs. Notes; title: 4. Institutional implications of enlargement: Rising committee size. Districting. Alternation of voting membership. 'Denationalization' of the appointed agents. Conclusions; title: 5. Conclusions; title: References.