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Macroeconomics

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: The MIT Press essential knowledge seriesPublication details: London : MIT Press, ©2020Description: xiii, 278 p. : ill. ; 18 cmISBN:
  • 9780262538572
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 339 23 LAR-M
LOC classification:
  • HB172.5 .L37 2020
Contents:
1. What is Macroeconomics? 2. Production and Employment 3. Why and how do countries grow? 4. Money, inflation, and the exchange rate 5. Fiscal deficits, inflation, and external crises 6. The economic cost of stabilizing inflation 7. The key importance of consumption and saving 8. Productive investment 9. The current account and external debt 10. Fiscal policy and its implications 11. Globalization
Summary: "Macroeconomics is the study of the economic attributes (including the performance, structure, behavior, and decision-making) of whole systems. Macroeconomists study changes in the aggregate, collecting data on unemployment, growth, inflation, income, saving and spending, trade, and other aspects of regional, national, and international economic life. Policymakers depend on macroeconomists' knowledge of the main elements and basic forces that govern each country's economy and the global economy when making decisions about taxes, industry regulations, trade terms and policies, and more. These decisions in turn affect decisions made by individuals and businesses, especially in a globalized world. This entry into the Essential Knowledge series covers such topics as GDP and its relation to the welfare of people; why some countries grow strongly while others stagnate; the challenges of the labor market in the twenty-first century; the money market and the inflation rate; the implications of having different exchange rate systems -fixed, pegged, bands, floats; household consumption and savings decisions; investment decisions; the current account of the balance of payments; government budgets, taxes and fiscal policy; and the debate on globalization. The book addresses the causes and consequences of recent economic crises like the subprime crisis and Euro crisis. This book draws on examples from economies around the world. Given the author's professional experience as minister of finance for Chile, many examples are drawn from Latin America, but also Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books IIITD General Stacks Economics 339 LAR-M (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 012313
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. What is Macroeconomics? 2. Production and Employment 3. Why and how do countries grow? 4. Money, inflation, and the exchange rate 5. Fiscal deficits, inflation, and external crises 6. The economic cost of stabilizing inflation 7. The key importance of consumption and saving 8. Productive investment 9. The current account and external debt 10. Fiscal policy and its implications 11. Globalization

"Macroeconomics is the study of the economic attributes (including the performance, structure, behavior, and decision-making) of whole systems. Macroeconomists study changes in the aggregate, collecting data on unemployment, growth, inflation, income, saving and spending, trade, and other aspects of regional, national, and international economic life. Policymakers depend on macroeconomists' knowledge of the main elements and basic forces that govern each country's economy and the global economy when making decisions about taxes, industry regulations, trade terms and policies, and more. These decisions in turn affect decisions made by individuals and businesses, especially in a globalized world. This entry into the Essential Knowledge series covers such topics as GDP and its relation to the welfare of people; why some countries grow strongly while others stagnate; the challenges of the labor market in the twenty-first century; the money market and the inflation rate; the implications of having different exchange rate systems -fixed, pegged, bands, floats; household consumption and savings decisions; investment decisions; the current account of the balance of payments; government budgets, taxes and fiscal policy; and the debate on globalization. The book addresses the causes and consequences of recent economic crises like the subprime crisis and Euro crisis. This book draws on examples from economies around the world. Given the author's professional experience as minister of finance for Chile, many examples are drawn from Latin America, but also Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States"--

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