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دسته بندی: اقتصاد ویرایش: 3rd نویسندگان: Timothy Taylor سری: ISBN (شابک) : 1930789262, 9781930789265 ناشر: Textbook Media سال نشر: 2014 تعداد صفحات: 694 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 38 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Principles of Economics به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب اصول اقتصاد نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این ویرایش سوم ابزارها و اصولی را که برای اقتصاد مقدماتی استاندارد هستند آموزش می دهد، به گونه ای که دانش آموزان می توانند برنامه های کاربردی برای اقتصاد ایالات متحده و جهان را ببینند. حقایق، حکایات، و توضیحات در سراسر بررسی و به روز شده است. علاوه بر این، این کتاب از چاپ اول به گونهای طراحی شده است که موضوعات بینالمللی را در هم آمیخته و بازارهای محصول، نیروی کار و سرمایه را در کنار یکدیگر در نظر بگیرد، که به آن کمک میکند به راحتی در بسیاری از موضوعاتی که اکنون در اخبار منتشر شده است، کاربرد داشته باشد: اثرات جهانی شدن. در مورد رشد و بازارهای کار، کسری بودجه، حداقل دستمزد، بیمه درمانی و بسیاری موارد دیگر. همانطور که یکی از پذیرندههای نسخه دوم گفت: «من به تمام برنامههای تیم برای The Teaching Company گوش دادهام و او را یک اقتصاددان بسیار آگاه میدانم که توانایی پذیرش مسائل پیچیده و زنده کردن آنها را دارد. کتاب او واقعاً بسط سبک نسبتاً شگفتانگیز اوست.»
This third edition teaches the tools and principles that are standard for introductory economics, in a way that students can see the applications for the U.S. and world economy. The facts, anecdotes, and explanations have been scrutinized and updated throughout. In addition, this book has been structured since the first edition to mix in international topics and to consider product, labor, and capital markets side by side, which helps it apply easily to so many of the topics now in the news: effects of globalization on growth and labor markets, budget deficits, the minimum wage, health insurance, and many more. As an adopter of the second edition said, “I have listened to all of Tim's programs for The Teaching Company and find him to be an extremely knowledgeable economist, who has the ability to take complex issues and make them come alive. His book is really an extension of his rather amazing style.”
Brief Contents ... 3 Contents ... 5 Preface ... 25 About the Author ... 27 Glossary ... 29 Chapter 01 The interconnected Economy ... 39 What Is an Economy? ... 40 Market-Oriented vs. Command Economies ... 40 The Interconnectedness of an Economy ... 40 The Division of Labor ... 41 Why the Division of Labor Increases Production ... 42 Trade and Markets ... 42 The Rise of Globalization ... 43 Microeconomics and Macroeconomics ... 44 Microeconomics: The Circular Flow Diagram ... 45 Macroeconomics: Goals, Frameworks, and Tools ... 47 Studying Economics Doesn’t Mean Worshiping the Economy ... 47 Key Concepts and Summary ... 48 Appendix to Chapter 01 ... 50 Pie Graphs ... 51 Bar Graphs ... 52 Line Graphs ... 52 Comparing Line Graphs with Pie Charts and Bar Graphs ... 57 Summary and Key Concepts ... 61 Chapter 02 Choice in a world of Scarcity ... 62 Choosing What to Consume ... 63 A Consumption Choice Budget Constraint ... 63 How Changes in Income and Prices Affect the Budget Constraint ... 63 Personal Preferences Determine Specific Choices ... 65 From a Model with Two Goods to the Real World of Many Goods ... 66 Choosing Between Labor and Leisure ... 66 An Example of a Labor-Leisure Budget Constraint ... 66 How a Change in Wages Affects the Labor-Leisure Budget Constraint ... 67 Making a Choice Along the Labor-Leisure Budget Constraint ... 67 Choosing Between Present and Future Consumption ... 68 Interest Rates: The Price of Intertemporal Choice ... 69 The Power of Compound Interest ... 70 An Example of Intertemporal Choice ... 71 Three Implications of Budget Constraints ... 72 Opportunity Cost ... 72 Marginal Decision-Making and Diminishing Marginal Utility ... 73 Sunk Costs ... 74 The Production Possibilities Frontier and Social Choices ... 74 The Shape of the Production Possibilities Frontier and Diminishing Marginal Returns ... 75 Productive Efficiency and Allocative Efficiency ... 77 Why Society Must Choose ... 78 Confronting Objections to the Economic Approach ... 78 A First Objection: People, Firms, and Society Don’t Act Like This ... 79 A Second Objection: People, Firms, and Society Shouldn’t Do This ... 79 Facing Scarcity and Making Trade-offs ... 81 Key Concepts and Summary ... 81 Chapter 03 International Trade ... 83 Absolute Advantage ... 85 A Numerical Example of Absolute Advantage and Trade ... 85 Trade and Opportunity Cost ... 88 Limitations of the Numerical Example ... 89 Comparative Advantage ... 89 Identifying Comparative Advantage ... 90 Mutually Beneficial Trade with Comparative Advantage ... 92 How Opportunity Cost Sets the Boundaries of Trade ... 94 Comparative Advantage Goes Camping ... 95 The Power of the Comparative Advantage Example ... 95 Intra-industry Trade between Similar Economies ... 95 The Prevalence of Intra-industry Trade between Similar Economies ... 95 Gains from Specialization and Learning ... 96 Economies of Scale, Competition, Variety ... 97 Dynamic Comparative Advantage ... 98 The Size of Benefits from International Trade ... 99 From Interpersonal to International Trade ... 100 Key Concepts and Summary ... 101 Chapter 04 Demand and Supply ... 102 Demand, Supply, and Equilibrium in Markets for Goods and Services ... 103 Demand for Goods and Services ... 103 Supply of Goods and Services ... 103 Equilibrium—Where Demand and Supply Cross ... 105 Shifts in Demand and Supply for Goods and Services ... 107 The Ceteris Paribus Assumption ... 107 An Example of a Shifting Demand Curve ... 107 Factors That Shift Demand Curves ... 108 Summing Up Factors That Change Demand ... 109 An Example of a Shift in a Supply Curve ... 110 Factors That Shift Supply Curves ... 111 Summing Up Factors That Change Supply ... 112 Shifts in Equilibrium Price and Quantity: The Four-Step Process ... 112 Good Weather for Salmon Fishing ... 113 Seal Hunting and New Drugs ... 114 The Interconnections and Speed of Adjustment in Real Markets ... 115 Price Ceilings and Price Floors in Markets for Goods and Services ... 115 Price Ceilings ... 115 Price Floors ... 118 Responses to Price Controls: Many Margins for Action ... 119 Policy Alternatives to Price Ceilings and Price Floors ... 121 Supply, Demand, and Efficiency ... 122 Consumer Surplus, Producer Surplus, Social Surplus ... 122 Inefficiency of Price Floors and Price Ceilings ... 123 Demand and Supply as a Social Adjustment Mechanism ... 125 Key Concepts and Summary ... 125 Chapter 05 Labor and Financial Capital Markets.pdf ... 127 Demand and Supply at Work in Labor Markets ... 127 Equilibrium in the Labor Market ... 128 Shifts in Labor Demand ... 129 Shifts in Labor Supply ... 130 Technology and Wage Inequality: The Four-Step Process ... 130 Price Floors in the Labor Market: Living Wages and Minimum Wages ... 131 The Minimum Wage as an Example of a Price Floor ... 132 Demand and Supply in Financial Capital Markets ... 133 Who Demands and Who Supplies in Financial Capital Markets ... 134 Equilibrium in Financial Capital Markets ... 135 Shifts in Demand and Supply in Financial Capital Markets ... 135 The United States as a Global Borrower: The Four-Step Process ... 136 Price Ceilings in Financial Capital Markets: Usury Laws ... 137 Don’t Kill the Price Messengers ... 138 Key Concepts and Summary ... 140 Chapter 06 Globalization and Protectionism ... 141 Protectionism: An Indirect Subsidy from Consumers to Producers ... 142 Demand and Supply Analysis of Protectionism ... 142 Who Benefits and Who Pays? ... 144 International Trade and Its Effects on Jobs, Wages, and Working Conditions ... 145 Fewer Jobs? ... 145 Trade and Wages ... 147 Labor Standards ... 148 The Infant Industry Argument ... 149 The Dumping Argument ... 150 The Growth of Anti-Dumping Cases ... 150 Why Might Dumping Occur? ... 151 Should Anti-Dumping Cases Be Limited? ... 151 The Environmental Protection Argument ... 151 The Race to the Bottom Scenario ... 152 Pressuring Low-Income Countries for Higher Environmental Standards ... 153 The Unsafe Consumer Products Argument ... 153 The National Interest Argument ... 154 How Trade Policy Is Enacted: Global, Regional, and National ... 156 The World Trade Organization ... 156 Regional Trading Agreements ... 157 Trade Policy at the National Level ... 158 Long-Term Trends in Barriers to Trade ... 158 The Trade-offs of Trade Policy ... 159 Key Concepts and Summary ... 160 Chapter 07 Elasticity ... 162 Price Elasticity of Demand ... 163 Price Elasticity of Supply ... 166 Elastic, Inelastic, and Unitary Elasticity ... 168 Applications of Elasticity ... 170 Elasticity as a General Concept ... 176 Key Concepts and Summary ... 179 Chapter 08 Household Decision Making ... 181 Consumption Choices ... 181 How Changes in Income and Prices Affect Consumption Choices ... 185 Labor-Leisure Choices ... 191 Intertemporal Choices in Financial Capital Markets ... 194 Key Concepts and Summary ... 198 Appendix to Chapter 08 ... 200 What Is an Indifference Curve? ... 200 Utility-Maximizing with Indifference Curves ... 202 Changes in Income ... 204 Responses to Price Changes: Substitution and Income Effects ... 205 Indifference Curves with Labor-Leisure and Intertemporal Choices ... 207 Conclusion ... 212 Key Concepts and Summary ... 212 Chapter 09 Cost and Industry Structure ... 214 The Structure of Costs in the Short Run ... 216 The Structure of Costs in the Long Run ... 220 Conclusion ... 228 Key Concepts and Summary ... 228 Chapter 10 Perfect Competition ... 230 Quantity Produced by a Perfectly Competitive Firm ... 231 Entry and Exit in the Long-Run Output ... 239 Factors of Production in Perfectly Competitive Markets ... 241 Efficiency in Perfectly Competitive Markets ... 246 Conclusion ... 247 Key Concepts and Summary ... 247 Chapter 11 Monopoly ... 250 Barriers to Entry ... 251 Legal Restrictions ... 251 Control of a Physical Resource ... 251 Technological Superiority ... 252 Natural Monopoly ... 253 Intimidating Potential Competition ... 254 Summing Up Barriers to Entry ... 254 How a Profit-Maximizing Monopoly Chooses Output and Price ... 255 Demand Curves Perceived by a Perfectly Competitive Firm and by a Monopoly ... 255 Total and Marginal Revenue for a Monopolist ... 255 Marginal Revenue and Marginal Cost for a Monopolist ... 258 Illustrating Monopoly Profits ... 259 The Inefficiency of Monopoly ... 261 Conclusion ... 262 Key Concepts and Summary ... 263 Chapter 12 Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly ... 265 Monopolistic Competition ... 266 Differentiated Products ... 266 Perceived Demand for a Monopolistic Competitor ... 266 How a Monopolistic Competitor Chooses Price and Quantity ... 267 Monopolistic Competitors and Entry ... 269 Monopolistic Competition and Efficiency ... 271 The Benefits of Variety and Product Differentiation ... 272 Oligopoly ... 272 Why Do Oligopolies Exist? ... 273 Collusion or Competition? ... 273 The Prisoner’s Dilemma ... 273 The Oligopoly Version of the Prisoner’s Dilemma ... 274 How to Enforce Cooperation ... 276 Conclusion ... 277 Key Concepts and Summary ... 278 Chapter 13 Competition and Public Policy ... 280 Corporate Mergers ... 281 Regulations for Approving Mergers ... 281 The Four-Firm Concentration Ratio ... 282 The Herfindahl-Hirschman Index ... 283 New Directions for Antitrust ... 284 Regulating Anticompetitive Behavior ... 285 When Breaking Up Is Hard to Do: Regulating Natural Monopolies ... 287 The Choices in Regulating a Natural Monopoly ... 287 Cost-Plus versus Price Cap Regulation ... 289 The Great Deregulation Experiment ... 289 Doubts about Regulation of Prices and Quantities ... 289 The Effects of Deregulation ... 290 Frontiers of Deregulation ... 291 Around the World: From Nationalization to Privatization ... 292 Key Concepts and Summary ... 293 Chapter 14 Environmental Protection and Negative Externalities ... 295 Externalities ... 297 Pollution as a Negative Externality ... 297 Command-and-Control Regulation ... 298 Market-Oriented Environmental Tools ... 299 Market-Friendly Environmental Tool #1: Pollution Charges ... 299 Market-Friendly Environmental Tool #2: Marketable Permits ... 300 Market-Friendly Environmental Tool #3: Better-Defined Property Rights ... 302 Applying Market-Oriented Environmental Tools ... 303 The Benefits and Costs of U.S. Environmental Laws ... 303 Benefits and Costs of Clean Air and Clean Water ... 304 Marginal Benefits and Marginal Costs ... 305 The Unrealistic Goal of Zero Pollution ... 306 International Environmental Issues ... 306 The Trade-off between Economic Output and Environmental Protection ... 307 Key Concepts and Summary ... 308 Chapter 15 Technology, Positive Externalities and Public Goods ... 310 The Incentives for Developing New Technology ... 312 Some Grumpy Inventors ... 312 The Positive Externalities of New Technology ... 313 Contrasting Positive Externalities and Negative Externalities ... 314 How to Raise the Rate of Return for Innovators ... 315 Intellectual Property Rights ... 315 Government Spending on Research and Development ... 317 Tax Breaks for Research and Development ... 318 Cooperative Research and Development ... 318 A Balancing Act ... 318 Public Goods ... 319 The Definition of a Public Good ... 319 The Free Rider Problem ... 320 The Role of Government in Paying for Public Goods ... 322 Positive Externalities and Public Goods ... 322 Key Concepts and Summary ... 323 Chapter 16 Poverty and Economic Inequality ... 324 Drawing the Poverty Line ... 325 The Poverty Trap ... 327 The Safety Net ... 329 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families ... 330 Earned Income Credit (EIC) ... 330 Food Stamps ... 331 Medicaid ... 331 Other Safety Net Programs ... 332 Measuring Income Inequality ... 332 Income Distribution by Quintiles ... 332 Lorenz Curve ... 333 Causes of Growing Income Inequality ... 335 The Changing Composition of American Households ... 335 A Shift in the Distribution of Wages ... 335 Government Policies to Reduce Income Inequality ... 337 Redistribution ... 338 The Ladder of Opportunity ... 338 Inheritance Taxes ... 339 The Trade-off between Incentives and Income Equality ... 340 Key Concepts and Summary ... 341 Chapter 17 Issues in Labor Market - Unions, Discrimination and Immigration ... 343 Labor Unions ... 344 Facts about Union Membership and Pay ... 345 Higher Wages for Union Workers ... 346 The Decline in U.S. Union Membership ... 348 Concluding Thoughts about the Economics of Unions ... 351 Employment Discrimination ... 351 Earnings Gaps by Race and Gender ... 351 Investigating the Female/Male Earnings Gap ... 353 Investigating the Black/White Earnings Gap ... 353 Competitive Markets and Discrimination ... 355 Public Policies to Reduce Discrimination ... 355 An Increasingly Diverse Workforce ... 356 Immigration ... 356 Historical Patterns of Immigration ... 357 Economic Effects of Immigration ... 357 Proposals for Immigration Reform ... 358 Conclusion ... 359 Key Concepts and Summary ... 359 Chapter 18 Information, Risk and Insurance ... 361 The Problem of Imperfect Information ... 362 “Lemons” and Other Examples of Imperfect Information ... 362 How Imperfect Information Can Affect Equilibrium Price and Quantity ... 363 When Price Mixes with Imperfect Information about Quality ... 363 Mechanisms to Reduce the Risk of Imperfect Information ... 364 Insurance and Imperfect Information ... 366 How Insurance Works ... 366 Risk Groups and Actuarial Fairness ... 368 The Moral Hazard Problem ... 368 The Adverse Selection Problem ... 370 Government Regulation of Insurance ... 370 Conclusion ... 373 Key Concepts and Summary ... 373 Chapter 19 Financial Markets ... 375 How Businesses Raise Financial Capital ... 376 Early-Stage Financial Capital ... 376 Profits as a Source of Financial Capital ... 377 Borrowing: Banks and Bonds ... 377 Corporate Stock and Public Firms ... 378 How Firms Choose between Sources of Financial Capital ... 379 How Households Supply Financial Capital ... 381 Bank Accounts ... 381 Bonds ... 383 Stocks ... 384 Mutual Funds ... 388 Housing and Other Tangible Assets ... 388 The Trade-offs between Return and Risk ... 389 How to Become Rich ... 391 Why It’s Hard to Get Rich Quick: The Random Walk Theory ... 391 Getting Rich the Slow, Boring Way ... 392 How Capital Markets Transform Financial Flows ... 392 Key Concepts and Summary ... 393 Appendix to Chapter 19 ... 395 Chapter 20 Public Choice ... 398 When Voters Don’t Participate ... 399 Special-Interest Politics ... 400 Identifiable Winners, Anonymous Losers ... 401 Pork Barrels and Logrolling ... 401 Voting Cycles ... 403 Where Is Government’s Self-Correcting Mechanism? ... 403 A Balanced View of Markets and Government ... 404 Key Concepts and Summary ... 405 Chapter 21 The Macroeconomic Perspective.pdf ... 407 Measuring the Size of the Economy: Gross Domestic Product ... 409 GDP Measured by Components of Demand ... 409 GDP Measured by What Is Produced ... 412 The Problem of Double Counting ... 412 Comparing GDP among Countries ... 413 Converting Currencies with Exchange Rates ... 413 Converting to Per Capita GDP ... 416 The Pattern of GDP over Time ... 417 How Well Does GDP Measure the Well-Being of Society? ... 418 Some Differences between GDP and Standard of Living ... 418 Does a Rise in GDP Overstate or Understate the Rise in the Standard of Living? ... 421 GDP Is Rough, but Useful ... 421 Conclusion ... 421 Key Concepts and Summary ... 422 Chapter 22 Economic Growth.pdf ... 423 The Relatively Recent Arrival of Economic Growth ... 424 Worker Productivity and Economic Growth ... 425 The Power of Sustained Economic Growth ... 427 The Aggregate Production Function ... 428 Components of the Aggregate Production Function ... 428 Growth Accounting Studies ... 431 A Healthy Climate for Economic Growth ... 432 Future Economic Convergence? ... 432 Arguments Favoring Convergence ... 434 Arguments That Convergence Is Neither Inevitable Nor Likely ... 435 The Slowness of Convergence ... 436 Key Concepts and Summary ... 437 Chapter 23 Unemployment.pdf ... 438 Unemployment and the Labor Force ... 439 In or Out of the Labor Force? ... 439 Calculating the Unemployment Rate ... 439 Controversies over Measuring Unemployment ... 440 Patterns of Unemployment ... 441 The Historical U.S. Unemployment Rate ... 441 Unemployment Rates by Group ... 442 International Unemployment Comparisons ... 443 Why Unemployment Is a Puzzle for Economists ... 444 Looking for Unemployment with Flexible Wages ... 445 Why Wages Might Be Sticky Downward ... 445 The Short Run: Cyclical Unemployment ... 446 The Long Run: The Natural Rate of Unemployment ... 447 Frictional Unemployment ... 448 Productivity Shifts and the Natural Rate of Unemployment ... 449 Public Policy and the Natural Rate of Unemployment ... 450 The Natural Rate of Unemployment in Recent Years ... 451 The Natural Rate of Unemployment in Europe ... 452 A Preview of Policies to Fight Unemployment ... 453 Key Concepts and Summary ... 453 Chapter 24 Inflation.pdf ... 455 Combining Prices to Measure the Inflation Rate ... 456 The Changing Price of a Basket of Goods ... 456 Index Numbers ... 458 Measuring Changes in the Cost of Living ... 460 Practical Solutions for the Substitution and the Quality/New Goods Biases ... 461 Alternative Price Indexes: PPI, GDP Deflator, and More ... 462 Inflation Experiences ... 463 Historical Inflation in the U.S. Economy ... 463 Inflation around the World ... 464 Adjusting Nominal Values to Real Values ... 465 Nominal to Real GDP ... 465 Nominal to Real Interest Rates ... 467 The Dislocations of Inflation ... 468 The Land of Funny Money ... 468 Unintended Redistributions of Purchasing Power ... 469 Blurred Price Signals ... 471 Problems of Long-Term Planning ... 471 Some Benefits of Inflation? ... 472 Indexing and Its Limitations ... 472 Indexing in Private Markets ... 472 Indexing in Government Programs ... 473 Might Indexing Reduce Concern Over Inflation? ... 473 A Preview of Policy Discussions of Inflation ... 473 Key Concepts and Summary ... 474 Chapter 25 The Balance of Trade.pdf ... 476 Measuring Trade Balances ... 477 Components of the U.S. Current Account Balance ... 477 Trade Balances in Historical and International Context ... 479 The Intimate Connection between Trade Balances and Flows of Financial Capital ... 480 The Parable of Robinson Crusoe and Friday ... 480 The Balance of Trade as the Balance of Payments ... 481 The National Saving and Investment Identity ... 483 The National Saving and Investment Identity ... 483 Domestic Savings and Investment Determine the Trade Balance ... 484 Exploring Trade Balances One Factor at a Time ... 484 How Short-Term Movements in the Business Cycle Can Affect the Trade Balance ... 485 When Are Trade Deficits and Surpluses Beneficial or Harmful? ... 486 The Difference between Level of Trade and the Trade Balance ... 487 Final Thoughts about Trade Balances ... 489 Key Concepts and Summary ... 489 Chapter 26 The Aggregate Supply - Aggregate Demand Model.pdf ... 491 Macroeconomic Perspectives on Demand and Supply ... 492 Say’s Law and the Macroeconomics of Supply ... 492 Keynes’ Law and the Macroeconomics of Demand ... 493 Combining Supply and Demand in Macroeconomics ... 494 Building a Model of Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand ... 494 The Aggregate Supply Curve and Potential GDP ... 494 The Aggregate Demand Curve ... 496 Equilibrium in the Aggregate Supply–Aggregate Demand Model ... 497 AS and AD Are Macro, not Micro ... 497 Shifts in Aggregate Supply ... 498 How Productivity Growth Shifts the AS Curve ... 498 How Changes in Input Prices Shift the AS Curve ... 498 Shifts in Aggregate Demand ... 499 How Changes by Consumers and Firms Can Affect AD ... 500 How Government Macroeconomic Policy Choices Can Shift AD ... 502 How the AS–AD Model Combines Growth, Unemployment, Inflation, and the Balance of Trade ... 503 Growth and Recession in the AS–AD Diagram ... 504 Unemployment in the AS–AD Diagram ... 504 Inflationary Pressures in the AS–AD Diagram ... 504 The Balance of Trade and the AS–AD Diagram ... 506 Keynes’ Law and Say’s Law in the AS–AD Model ... 507 Key Concepts and Summary ... 508 Chapter 27 The Keynesian Perspective.pdf ... 511 The Building Blocks of Keynesian Analysis ... 512 The Importance of Aggregate Demand in Recessions ... 512 Wage and Price Stickiness ... 513 The Two Keynesian Assumptions in the AS–AD Model ... 514 The Components of Aggregate Demand ... 515 What Causes Consumption to Shift? ... 515 What Causes Investment to Shift? ... 516 What Causes Government Demand to Shift? ... 517 What Causes Exports and Imports to Shift? ... 517 The Phillips Curve ... 518 The Discovery of the Phillips Curve ... 518 The Instability of the Phillips Curve ... 520 Keynesian Policy for Fighting Unemployment and Inflation ... 521 The Expenditure-Output Model ... 522 The Axes of the Expenditure-Output Diagram ... 522 The Potential GDP Line and the 45-degree Line ... 523 The Aggregate Expenditure Schedule ... 524 Building the Aggregate Expenditure Schedule ... 524 Consumption as a Function of National Income ... 524 Investment as a Function of National Income ... 525 Government Spending and Taxes as a Function of National Income ... 526 Exports and Imports as a Function of National Income ... 527 Building the Combined Aggregate Expenditure Function ... 528 Equilibrium in the Keynesian Cross Model ... 530 Where Equilibrium Occurs ... 530 Recessionary and Inflationary Gaps ... 531 The Multiplier Effect ... 532 How Does the Multiplier Work? ... 532 Calculating the Multiplier ... 534 Calculating Keynesian Policy Interventions ... 535 Multiplier Trade-offs: Stability vs. the Power of Macroeconomic Policy ... 536 Is Keynesian Economics Pro-Market or Anti-Market? ... 536 Key Concepts and Summary ... 537 Appendix to Chapter 27.pdf ... 539 Chapter 28 The Neo Classical Perspective.pdf ... 543 The Building Blocks of Neoclassical Analysis ... 544 The Importance of Potential GDP in the Long Run ... 544 The Role of Flexible Prices ... 546 How Fast Is the Speed of Macroeconomic Adjustment? ... 548 Policy Implications of the Neoclassical Perspective ... 549 Fighting Recession or Encouraging Long-Term Growth? ... 549 Fighting Unemployment or Inflation? ... 550 The Neoclassical Phillips Curve Trade-Off ... 552 Macroeconomists Riding Two Horses ... 553 Key Comments and Summary ... 554 Chapter 29 Money and Banks.pdf ... 556 Defining Money by Its Functions ... 557 Barter and the Double Coincidence of Wants ... 557 Three Functions for Money ... 558 Measuring Money: Currency, M1, and M2 ... 558 How Banks Work ... 560 Banks as Financial Intermediaries ... 561 A Bank’s Balance Sheet ... 562 How Banks Go Bankrupt ... 564 How Banks Create Money ... 565 The Story of System Bank ... 566 The Money Multiplier ... 567 Cautions about the Money Multiplier ... 568 Conclusion ... 569 Key Concepts and Summary ... 569 Chapter 30 Monetary Policy and Bank Regulation.pdf ... 571 Monetary Policy and the Central Bank ... 572 The Federal Reserve ... 572 Other Tasks and Funding of Central Banks ... 573 How a Central Bank Affects the Money Supply ... 574 Open Market Operations ... 574 Reserve Requirements ... 577 The Discount Rate ... 577 Quantitative Easing ... 577 Forward Guidance ... 578 Monetary Policy and Economic Outcomes ... 578 The Effect of Monetary Policy on Interest Rates ... 578 The Effect of Monetary Policy on Aggregate Demand ... 579 What the Federal Reserve Has Done ... 580 Pitfalls for Monetary Policy ... 582 Long and Variable Time Lags ... 583 Excess Reserves ... 583 Unpredictable Movements of Velocity ... 584 Is Unemployment or Inflation More Important? ... 586 Should the Central Bank Tackle Asset Bubbles and Leverage Cycles? ... 588 Bank Regulation ... 588 Bank Runs ... 589 A Weakened Banking Sector ... 589 Deposit Insurance ... 590 Bank Supervision ... 590 Lender of Last Resort ... 591 Summary ... 592 Conclusion ... 592 Key Concepts and Summary ... 592 Chapter 31 Exchange Rates and International Capital Flows.pdf ... 594 How the Foreign Exchange Market Works ... 595 The Extraordinary Size of the Foreign Exchange Markets ... 595 Demanders and Suppliers of Currency in Foreign Exchange Markets ... 595 Participants in the Exchange Rate Market ... 598 Strengthening and Weakening Currency ... 598 Demand and Supply Shifts in Foreign Exchange Markets ... 601 Expectations about Future Exchange Rates ... 602 Differences across Countries in Rates of Return ... 603 Relative Inflation ... 603 Purchasing Power Parity ... 605 Macroeconomic Effects of Exchange Rates ... 605 Exchange Rates, Aggregate Demand, and Aggregate Supply ... 606 Fluctuations in Exchange Rates ... 608 Exchange Rates, Trade Balances, and International Capital Flows ... 609 Summing Up Public Policy and Exchange Rates ... 612 Exchange Rate Policies ... 612 Floating Exchange Rates ... 612 Using Soft Pegs and Hard Pegs ... 614 Trade-offs of Soft Pegs and Hard Pegs ... 615 A Single Currency ... 617 Conclusion ... 618 Chapter 32 Government Budgets and Fiscal Policy.pdf ... 620 An Overview of Government Spending ... 621 Total U.S. Government Spending ... 621 Keeping Federal Budget Numbers in Perspective ... 623 State and Local Government Spending ... 623 An Overview of Taxation ... 624 State and Local Taxes ... 626 Federal Deficits and Debt ... 628 Debt/GDP Ratio ... 628 The Path from Deficits to Surpluses to Deficits ... 629 Using Fiscal Policy to Affect Recession, Unemployment and Inflation ... 630 Expansionary Fiscal Policy ... 632 Contractionary Fiscal Policy ... 633 Automatic Stabilizers ... 634 Counterbalancing Recession and Boom ... 634 Practical Problems with Discretionary Fiscal Policy ... 635 Long and Variable Time Lags ... 635 Temporary and Permanent Fiscal Policy ... 636 Coordinating Fiscal and Monetary Policy ... 636 Structural Economic Change Takes Time ... 637 The Limitations of Potential GDP and the Natural Rate of Unemployment ... 637 Educating Politicians ... 637 Summing Up Discretionary Fiscal Policy ... 638 Requiring a Balanced Budget? ... 638 Conclusion ... 639 Key Concepts and Summary ... 639 Chapter 33 Government borrowings and National Savings.pdf ... 641 How Government Borrowing Affects Investment and the Trade Balance ... 641 The National Saving and Investment Identity ... 642 What about Budget Surpluses and Trade Surpluses? ... 642 Fiscal Policy, Investment, and Economic Growth ... 643 Crowding Out Physical Capital Investment ... 643 The Interest Rate Connection ... 644 Public Investment in Human Capital ... 646 How Fiscal Policy Can Improve Technology ... 648 Summary of Fiscal Policy, Investment, and Economic Growth ... 648 Will Private Saving Offset Government Borrowing? ... 649 Fiscal Policy and the Trade Balance ... 650 Twin Deficits? ... 650 Fiscal Policy and Exchange Rates ... 650 From Budget Deficits to International Economic Crisis ... 652 Using Fiscal Policy to Address Trade Imbalances ... 653 Conclusion ... 654 Key Concepts and Summary ... 654 Chapter 34 Macroeconomic Policy around the world.pdf ... 656 The Diversity of Countries and Economies across the World ... 657 Economic Growth ... 658 Growth Policies for the Technological Leaders ... 659 Growth Policies for the Converging Economies ... 659 Growth Policies for the Technologically Disconnected ... 660 Lower Unemployment ... 662 Unemployment from a Recession ... 662 The Natural Rate of Unemployment ... 663 Undeveloped Labor Markets ... 664 Policies for Lower Inflation ... 664 Policies for a Sustainable Balance of Trade ... 665 Concerns over International Trade in Goods and Services ... 666 Concerns over International Flows of Capital ... 666 Final Thoughts on Economics and Market Institutions ... 668 Key Concepts and Summary ... 670 Index.pdf ... 671