SARA L. GORDON is Associate Professor of Economics and Finance at St. John's University, New York. She has held positions at the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Treasury Department, and has published widely in international economics journals. Gordon is coauthor (with Francis A. Lees) of Foreign Multinational Investment in the United States: Struggle for Industrial Supremacy (Quorum, 1986).

• U.S. Capital Flows Changes in Global Capital Markets During the 1980s Foreign Direct Investment in the United States The Saving Deficiency in the United States Policies Designed to Raise the U.S. Saving Rate Capital Flows and Balance-of-Payments Adjustment Global Capital Requirements Summary and Conclusion Bibliography Index

SARA L. GORDON is Associate Professor of Economics and Finance at St. John's University, New York. She has held positions at the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Treasury Department, and has published widely in international economics journals. Gordon is coauthor (with Francis A. Lees) of Foreign Multinational Investment in the United States: Struggle for Industrial Supremacy (Quorum, 1986).

• U.S. Capital Flows Changes in Global Capital Markets During the 1980s Foreign Direct Investment in the United States The Saving Deficiency in the United States Policies Designed to Raise the U.S. Saving Rate Capital Flows and Balance-of-Payments Adjustment Global Capital Requirements Summary and Conclusion Bibliography Index

SARA L. GORDON is Associate Professor of Economics and Finance at St. John's University, New York. She has held positions at the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Treasury Department, and has published widely in international economics journals. Gordon is coauthor (with Francis A. Lees) of Foreign Multinational Investment in the United States: Struggle for Industrial Supremacy (Quorum, 1986).

• U.S. Capital Flows Changes in Global Capital Markets During the 1980s Foreign Direct Investment in the United States The Saving Deficiency in the United States Policies Designed to Raise the U.S. Saving Rate Capital Flows and Balance-of-Payments Adjustment Global Capital Requirements Summary and Conclusion Bibliography Index