EconomicsOUP Oxford, 24 mar 2011 - 677 Building on the success of previous editions, Economics, Twelfth Edition, has been thoroughly updated and revised. Rigorous yet also accessible to beginners, it provides comprehensive coverage of both introductory macroeconomics and microeconomics. The authors balance in-depth explanations of key theoretical concepts with a wide range of real-world examples drawn from around the globe. They incorporate numerous pedagogical features including highlighted definitions of economic terms, short revision questions, and updated end-of-chapter questions. New to this Edition: * Incorporates full coverage of the 2008 banking crisis and recession, featuring revised sections on banking, the financial system, and fiscal policy * Integrates a broad range of international applied examples, including the cost of climate change, celebrity earnings, and global imbalances in the economy * Includes more end-of-chapter questions An updated and expanded Companion Website contains resources for students and instructors: For students: * Self-test questions * Interactive chapters * Web links * Flashcard glossary * Author's blog For instructors: * Figures from the text * Instructor's Manual * Animated PowerPoint-based slides * Test bank |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Economics Richard George Lipsey,Richard G. Lipsey,Paul N. Courant,Christopher T. S. Ragan Podgląd niedostępny - 1999 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
adjustment aggregate amount assets assume authorities average balance banks called capital causes cent Chapter competitive constant consumers consumption cost countries create demand curve deposits desired determined discussed domestic earn economy effect elasticity equal equilibrium example exchange rate expected exports fall Figure firms first forces foreign function given growth higher important income increase individual industry inflation input interest interest rate investment labour lead less long-run lower major marginal marginal cost means measured million monetary monopoly negative ofthe output payments period positive possible potential price level profits purchase quantity reduce relative response result rise sell shift shock shown shows slope spending SRAS supply supply curve Table term theory tion unemployment unit variable wage workers