Nathan Delaney, N. (2017). The Great War and the transformation of the Atlantic copper trade. Scandinavian Economic History Review, doi: 10.1080/03585522.2017.1377633
When the above article was first published online, there were two grammatical errors and one spell errors in the Introduction section. It was now corrected online. The three corrected sentences are as follows:
As one might expect, the vast majority of that metal came from the U.S.1
Simply put, U.S. law did not permit the formation of cartels, while the German Recht – and more broadly the Continental Europeans – did (Chandler & Daems, 1980).
This kind of ‘institutional duality’6 fostered a transnational metal economy where horizontally combined cartels worked with metal traders like MG to form ‘buying combinations’ in order to more efficiently fulfil their raw commodity needs.7