FEA Econ Presentation Jan 2014
... What did 2013 offer us (the U.S.)? An economy that is still growing.. Recession technically over June 2009 16 out of 17 quarters with positive real GDP growth since Q3 2009 Unemployment at lowest point in 5 years (7%) Retail sales growth relatively solid Growth in industrial production and ...
... What did 2013 offer us (the U.S.)? An economy that is still growing.. Recession technically over June 2009 16 out of 17 quarters with positive real GDP growth since Q3 2009 Unemployment at lowest point in 5 years (7%) Retail sales growth relatively solid Growth in industrial production and ...
syllabus
... to introduce to the principles of solving macroeconomic problems, interpretation and analysis of the stylised economic facts; to form ability in reading and understanding economic literature. Having completed this course the student is expected to have understood: the principle how the econom ...
... to introduce to the principles of solving macroeconomic problems, interpretation and analysis of the stylised economic facts; to form ability in reading and understanding economic literature. Having completed this course the student is expected to have understood: the principle how the econom ...
Stable recovery - Nordea e
... The challenge involved in boosting productivity is reflected in business investment levels. Since 2009 business net investment has been negative, implying that the capital stock is becoming worn out. And that does not exactly stimulate productivity. But the low investment levels provide the basis fo ...
... The challenge involved in boosting productivity is reflected in business investment levels. Since 2009 business net investment has been negative, implying that the capital stock is becoming worn out. And that does not exactly stimulate productivity. But the low investment levels provide the basis fo ...
slides 4 - MyCourses
... one of the phases of industrial progess.” John Maynard keynes: “When the accumulation of wealth is no longer of high social importance, there will be great changes to the code of morals. We shall be able to rid ourselves of many of the pseudo-moral principles which have hag-ridden us for two hundred ...
... one of the phases of industrial progess.” John Maynard keynes: “When the accumulation of wealth is no longer of high social importance, there will be great changes to the code of morals. We shall be able to rid ourselves of many of the pseudo-moral principles which have hag-ridden us for two hundred ...
Chapter 13 Notes
... If the average price level goes up, producers will be willing to produce more to make more profit The reverse is true if the price falls. aggregate supply curve – a graphed line showing the relationship between the aggregate quantity supplied and the average of all prices adjusted for inflatio ...
... If the average price level goes up, producers will be willing to produce more to make more profit The reverse is true if the price falls. aggregate supply curve – a graphed line showing the relationship between the aggregate quantity supplied and the average of all prices adjusted for inflatio ...
Problem Set 7
... b. An increase in government spending and a decrease in taxes. c. A decrease in government spending and an increase in taxes. d. A decrease in government spending and an decrease in taxes. 7. Evidence suggesting that prices and wages are slow to adjust in response to aggregate demand and supply chan ...
... b. An increase in government spending and a decrease in taxes. c. A decrease in government spending and an increase in taxes. d. A decrease in government spending and an decrease in taxes. 7. Evidence suggesting that prices and wages are slow to adjust in response to aggregate demand and supply chan ...
MBA YR1 EXAM Prep
... • Firms grow by satisfying consumers • Monopoly power reward for high quality/low prices • Costs / Research and Development / Innovation • New firms can enter if efficient enough and • Monopoly power may lead to scale economies ...
... • Firms grow by satisfying consumers • Monopoly power reward for high quality/low prices • Costs / Research and Development / Innovation • New firms can enter if efficient enough and • Monopoly power may lead to scale economies ...
A Test of Two Open-Economy Theories: Oil Price Rise and Italy
... market forces are not strong, and a contractionary shock can lead to prolonged unemployment. In terms of the production possibilities frontier, monetarists believe that the economy is either on the frontier or moving towards it. Keynesians, on the other hand, believe that the economy tends to be ins ...
... market forces are not strong, and a contractionary shock can lead to prolonged unemployment. In terms of the production possibilities frontier, monetarists believe that the economy is either on the frontier or moving towards it. Keynesians, on the other hand, believe that the economy tends to be ins ...
Lesson 23.2
... and demand determine the price of a company’s stock. Factors such as changes in sales and profits or news of a technological breakthrough can change demand for a company’s stock, and therefore, its price. ► Stock indexes are statistical measures that track stock prices over time. Investors consult s ...
... and demand determine the price of a company’s stock. Factors such as changes in sales and profits or news of a technological breakthrough can change demand for a company’s stock, and therefore, its price. ► Stock indexes are statistical measures that track stock prices over time. Investors consult s ...
Chapter 14 power point
... activities to be coordinated at common points in time. • Bunching causes shocks to spread through the economy and through time. Suppose a negative economic shock slows the economy down. • Many people will be less keen to work (because of Intertemporal substitution). • This will induce others to cu ...
... activities to be coordinated at common points in time. • Bunching causes shocks to spread through the economy and through time. Suppose a negative economic shock slows the economy down. • Many people will be less keen to work (because of Intertemporal substitution). • This will induce others to cu ...
increasing interest rates
... Supply-side economics is a school of macroeconomics that argues that economic growth can be most effectively created by lowering barriers for people to produce (supply) goods and services, such as lowering income tax and capital gains tax rates, and by allowing greater flexibility by reducing regula ...
... Supply-side economics is a school of macroeconomics that argues that economic growth can be most effectively created by lowering barriers for people to produce (supply) goods and services, such as lowering income tax and capital gains tax rates, and by allowing greater flexibility by reducing regula ...
BBA 8993 -
... Marginal utility and the demand curve, law of diminishing marginal utility, two explanation of the law of demand-income and substitution effects The time dimension, the value of time The paradox of value, the water-diamond paradox. The indifference curve, budget line, equilibrium point of co ...
... Marginal utility and the demand curve, law of diminishing marginal utility, two explanation of the law of demand-income and substitution effects The time dimension, the value of time The paradox of value, the water-diamond paradox. The indifference curve, budget line, equilibrium point of co ...
FedViews
... significant portion of this jump in productivity is permanent, as anecdotal reports suggest, potential output could grow faster than we have estimated. The resulting wider output gap, which would help reconcile labor-side and product-side measures of economic slack, would argue for even lower inflat ...
... significant portion of this jump in productivity is permanent, as anecdotal reports suggest, potential output could grow faster than we have estimated. The resulting wider output gap, which would help reconcile labor-side and product-side measures of economic slack, would argue for even lower inflat ...
Name:
... the rate of inflation. Fed policy would then be geared to pursue that objective, and failure to meet the target would require the Fed to explain what went wrong. Artful management takes a broader approach, giving the Fed the multiple objectives of not only price stability, but also cyclical stabilit ...
... the rate of inflation. Fed policy would then be geared to pursue that objective, and failure to meet the target would require the Fed to explain what went wrong. Artful management takes a broader approach, giving the Fed the multiple objectives of not only price stability, but also cyclical stabilit ...
KOF 2009 Swiss economic forecast
... That seems to suggest that the peak of consumer activity has been passed. Nevertheless, in spite of a recent noticeable deterioration in the consumer sentiment, the KOF assumes that growth will still be at 1.9 per cent in the current year. In 2009, the restrained domestic economy and slower increase ...
... That seems to suggest that the peak of consumer activity has been passed. Nevertheless, in spite of a recent noticeable deterioration in the consumer sentiment, the KOF assumes that growth will still be at 1.9 per cent in the current year. In 2009, the restrained domestic economy and slower increase ...
Securing and Sustaining Economic Growth within an Open
... The Linear-stages of Growth theories During the 1950’s and early 1960’s, Theorist viewed the process of development as a series of successive stages of economic growth through which all countries must pass This approach followed an economic theory of development where the right quantity and mixture ...
... The Linear-stages of Growth theories During the 1950’s and early 1960’s, Theorist viewed the process of development as a series of successive stages of economic growth through which all countries must pass This approach followed an economic theory of development where the right quantity and mixture ...
PDF
... due to exogenous shocks in “real” (i.e. not purely monetary) variables and processes (e.g., sudden changes in technology, consumer preferences, oil prices or fiscal shocks), while the economic system can be modeled as a stable system that returns back to its steady state after having been perturbed ...
... due to exogenous shocks in “real” (i.e. not purely monetary) variables and processes (e.g., sudden changes in technology, consumer preferences, oil prices or fiscal shocks), while the economic system can be modeled as a stable system that returns back to its steady state after having been perturbed ...
Goal 1: Define and draw model of macroeconomic equilibrium
... Full Employment- means there is no unemployment due to a recession, is no cyclical unemployment -Somewhere between 4-5% in U.S. ...
... Full Employment- means there is no unemployment due to a recession, is no cyclical unemployment -Somewhere between 4-5% in U.S. ...