Economics 101: From Consumer Behavior to Competitive Markets--Everything You Need to Know About EconomicsSimon and Schuster, 2 Oca 2016 - 256 sayfa So much of the world revolves around economics, so why do most texts make it so dull and difficult to learn? But learning economics doesn’t have to be boring. In Economics 101, you’ll see how learning economics can be engaging. Too often, textbooks turn the noteworthy details of economics into tedious discourse that would put even Joseph Stiglitz to sleep. Economics 101 cuts out the boring explanations and instead provides a hands-on lesson that keeps you engaged as you explore how societies allocate their resources for maximum benefit. From quantitative easing to marginal utility, this primer is packed with hundreds of entertaining tidbits and concepts that you won't be able to get anywhere else. You’ll learn the basics on terms such as, monopolies and oligopolies, game theory, inflation, price ceilings, and so much more. Have you ever wondered about the origin of banking or how banks create money? You’ll find those answers here. Whether you're looking to master the major principles of finance, or just want to learn more about why money matters, Economics 101 has all the answers—even the ones you didn't know you were looking for. |
İçindekiler
TRADITIONAL ECONOMIES COMMAND ECONOMIES | |
BARTER AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF MONEY | |
THE TIME VALUE OF MONEY AND INTEREST RATES | |
REGULATION | |
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR | |
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able aggregate demand American assets bank’s benefit bonds borrow cash CDOs central bank changes coffee comparative advantage consumers consumption cost of production countries created currency decisions decreases deflation deposits dollar earn economic growth economic profits economists effect efficient equilibrium example excess reserves exchange rate exports factors of production Federal Reserve firm’s firms foreign exchange foreign exchange market foreign factor income government spending households incentive increase industry investment investors less loans long run lower marginal cost measure monetary policy money supply Money Talks monopolistically monopolistically competitive monopoly natural rate nominal interest rate occurs oligopoly opportunity cost output payments perfect competition Phillips curve Photo Credits policymakers pollution price level purchase rates of unemployment real GDP recession reduce result revenue savings scarcity sector sell short run stagflation subsidies SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS trade Treasury Treasury securities U.S. dollar unemployment rate United utility wages workers