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18.1 fiscal versus monetary policy
18.1 fiscal versus monetary policy

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... Modern general equilibrium theory has explained why markets are almost never (constrained) Pareto efficient whenever there is imperfect and asymmetric information or when risk markets are incomplete—which is always the case (see Greenwald and Stiglitz 1986, 1988). Both before and after that paper, t ...
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... How to produce it? And for whom to produce? E.1.8 Describe how clearly defined and enforced property rights are essential to a market economy E.1.9 Use a production possibilities curve to explain the concepts of choice, scarcity, opportunity cost, tradeoffs, unemployment, productivity, and growth RI ...
33.1 fiscal versus monetary policy
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Labor Market Equilibrium and the FE curve

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... its strongest impact on the price level (reducing it). If aggregate demand falls while the economy is operating to the left of full-employment output, the increases in unemployment will be more substantial, and the effects on the price level weaker. ...
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Chapter 14 - Economic Growth and Rising Living Standards
Chapter 14 - Economic Growth and Rising Living Standards

... Changes have increased amount of output a worker can produce in any given period  So firms have wanted to hire more of them at any wage Over past century, increases in labor demand have outpaced increases in labor supply  So that, on balance, average wage has risen and employment has ...
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Chapter 28: Long-Run Growth

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... aggregate supply and shifts the SAS curve leftward. But it has no effect on long-run aggregate supply, since no change in relative prices. Along the same SAS, money wage rate is constant.  Money wage rate is higher on the SAS to the left than on the SAS to the right, given a price ...
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as PDF - Unit Guide

... This unit is an introductory course in macroeconomics. It focuses on the economy as a whole; the economy seen as a set of markets related to each other, rather than on the features characterising the equilibrium in an individual market, for example, the market for shoes. Topics covered include gross ...
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... per year). There are many interest rates in the economy—mortgage interest rates, car loan rates, and interest rates on many different types of bonds. Interest rates are important on a number of levels. On a personal level, high interest rates could deter you from buying a house or a car because the ...
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... • By contracting aggregate demand, policy makers can choose a point on the Phillips curve with lower inflation and higher unemployment. • The trade-off between inflation and unemployment described by the Phillips curve holds only in the short run. • The long-run Phillips curve is vertical at the nat ...
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... avoid another Great Depression, bond markets forced interventions to change direction. Consequently, as the second phase of the crisis (2010–2011) unfolded, governments started to shift their priorities towards fiscal consolidation [18]. As sovereign refinancing costs started to rise, the internal d ...
Production Possibilities Curve/Frontier
Production Possibilities Curve/Frontier

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Business cycle

The business cycle or economic cycle is the downward and upward movement of gross domestic product (GDP) around its long-term growth trend. These fluctuations typically involve shifts over time between periods of relatively rapid economic growth (expansions or booms), and periods of relative stagnation or decline (contractions or recessions).Used in the indefinite sense, a business cycle is a period of time containing a single boom and contraction in sequence.Business cycles are usually measured by considering the growth rate of real gross domestic product. Despite being termed cycles, these fluctuations in economic activity can prove unpredictable.A boom-and-bust cycle is one in which the expansions are rapid and the contractions are steep and severe.
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