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Open Economy Macro II2007-12-08T22:49:24Z2007-11-30T04:23:02Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3622007-11-30T04:23:02Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
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Open Economy Macro I2007-12-08T22:45:23Z2007-11-28T04:22:06Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3612007-11-28T04:22:06Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
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Monetary Policy2007-11-14T03:27:52Z2007-11-09T03:21:18Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3542007-11-09T03:21:18Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
An increase in the money supply causes an increase in the price level, which partially erodes the increase in the real money supply.
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The Phillips Curve2007-11-14T03:21:11Z2007-11-07T03:06:11Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3532007-11-07T03:06:11Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
Two views of business cycles:
The actual data:
The natural rate interpretation of the 1970s data:
The real business cycles interpretation of the 1970s data:
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Discussion of Merrill Lynch2007-11-04T21:26:42Z2007-10-30T21:24:17Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3492007-10-30T21:24:17ZThe CEO at Merrill Lynch is out over $8.2 Billion in write-offs related to, among other things, mortgages and associated investments....bparkebill@econmodel.com
The CEO at Merrill Lynch is out over $8.2 Billion in write-offs related to, among other things, mortgages and associated investments.
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Keynesian Aggregate Supply2007-11-05T00:16:47Z2007-10-25T15:17:43Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3462007-10-25T15:17:43Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
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The Supply of Money2007-11-05T00:04:01Z2007-10-16T15:16:05Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3442007-10-16T15:16:05Zbparkebill@econmodel.com
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The Demand for Money and the LM Curve2007-11-05T00:00:02Z2007-10-11T15:10:28Ztag:parke.econ-courses.com,2007:/420fall2007/13.3432007-10-11T15:10:28ZWe would like to have a theory of the demand for money that does not simply put money in agents' utility functions. The Keynesian transactions demand story is one possibility....bparkebill@econmodel.com
We would like to have a theory of the demand for money that does not simply put money in agents' utility functions. The Keynesian transactions demand story is one possibility.
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