Principles of Economics
From Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection
Preface
- To the Student File:100%.png
- What is Economics? File:100%.png
- What kind of economist are you? File:100%.png
Introduction
Microeconomics
- Utility File:100%.png
- Marginal Utility (req. Utility) File:100%.png
- Opportunity Costs (req. Allocation, Marginal utility) File:100%.png
- Demand Laws (req. Opportunity costs) File:100%.png
- Elasticity File:100%.png
Models
- Graphs File:100%.png
- Budget Constraints (req. Graphs) File:100%.png
- Production Possibilities (req. Budget constraints, Allocation) File:100%.png
- Indifference (req. Production possibilities, Demand laws) File:100%.png
- Types of Goods (req. Indifference) File:100%.png
- Budget Compensation (req. Indifference) File:100%.png
- Trade and Specialization (req. Production possibilities) File:100%.png
- Demand (req. Indifference) File:100%.png
- Labor Production (req. Budget compensation) File:100%.png
- Wage (req. Labor production) File:100%.png
- Costs to Firm (req. Perfect competition, Labor production) File:100%.png
- Supply (req. Costs to firm) File:100%.png
- Economies of Scale (req. Supply) File:100%.png
- Supply and Demand (req. Demand, Supply) File:100%.png
- S-D Shifts (req. Supply and Demand) File:100%.png
Macroeconomics
- Macro objectives File:100%.png
- GDP File:100%.png
- Multipliers File:100%.png
- Money Supply File:100%.png
- Money File:100%.png
- Monetary Policy File:100%.png
- Fiscal Policy File:100%.png
- Taxation File:100%.png
- Interest Rates File:100%.png
- Inflation File:00%.png
Models
- Laffer Curve File:100%.png
- Keynesian Cross Model File:100%.png
- Aggregate Supply & Demand Model (ASAD) File:100%.png
- Investment Savings Model (IS) File:00%.png
- Money Demand Model (MD) File:00%.png
- Liquidity Trap Money Model File:100%.png
- Investment Savings Loan Money model (ISLM) File:100%.png
- Philips Curve File:100%.png
- Back-ward Bending Labor Supply Curve File:100%.png
- Solow Growth Model File:00%.png
External links
Students studying Principles of Economics should check out [1], which is a free, on-line economics-based, life-cycle financial planning program.
