Macroeconomics/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Index== | ==Index== | ||
See the | See the [[Economics/Related Articles|economics index]] for an index to topics referred to in the economics articles. | ||
==Parent articles== | ==Parent articles== | ||
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==Glossary== | ==Glossary== | ||
Five other glossaries are available: | |||
* the [[Economics/Glossary|economics glossary]] | |||
* the [[Banking/Related Articles#Glossary|banking glossary]] | |||
* the [[Financial system/Related Articles#Glossary|finance glossary]] | |||
* the [[International economics/Related Articles#Glossary|international economics glossary]] | |||
* the [[Monetary policy/Related Articles#Glossary|monetary policy glossary]] | |||
{{r|Automatic stabilisers}} | {{r|Automatic stabilisers}} | ||
{{r|Credit crunch}} | {{r|Credit crunch}} | ||
{{r|Crowding out}} | |||
{{r|Deflation}} | {{r|Deflation}} | ||
{{r|Fiscal stimulus}} | {{r|Fiscal stimulus}} | ||
{{r|General equilibrium}} | |||
{{r|Hicks-Hansen model}} | |||
{{r|Inventory cycle}} | |||
{{r|IS-LM model}} | {{r|IS-LM model}} | ||
{{r|Liquidity preference}} | |||
{{r|Liquidity trap}} | |||
{{r|Phillips curve}} | |||
{{r|Non-accelerating-inflation rate of unemployment}} | |||
{{r|Precautionary motive}} | |||
{{r|Output gap}} | {{r|Output gap}} | ||
{{r|Quantitative easing}} | {{r|Quantitative easing}} | ||
{{r|Shock (economics)}} | |||
{{r|Stockbuilding cycle}} | |||
{{r|Supply shock}} | |||
{{r|Supply-side measures}} | {{r|Supply-side measures}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Keynesians}} | |||
{{r|Stress (journal)}} | |||
{{r|New Deal}} | |||
{{r|Margaret Thatcher}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 14 September 2024
- See also changes related to Macroeconomics, or pages that link to Macroeconomics or to this page or whose text contains "Macroeconomics".
Index
See the economics index for an index to topics referred to in the economics articles.
Parent articles
Subtopics
Keynesianism, IS-LM model, monetarism,
Related topics
Banking, Money supply, Public expenditure, Fiscal policy, Taxation
Glossary
Five other glossaries are available:
- the economics glossary
- the banking glossary
- the finance glossary
- the international economics glossary
- the monetary policy glossary
- Automatic stabilisers [r]: the tendency in times of falling economic activity for the government spending to rise, and for tax receipts to fall - and the reverse tendency in times of rising economic activity [e]
- Credit crunch [r]: the failure of the banking system to satisfy the economy's need for credit. [e]
- Crowding out [r]: A fall in private sector investment resulting from an increase in government borrowing. [e]
- Deflation [r]: a persistent sequence of reductions in the general level of prices. [e]
- Fiscal stimulus [r]: a reduction in taxation for the purpose of raising economic output, or an increase in government spending for that purpose. [e]
- General equilibrium [r]: A hypothetical state of a set of inter-related markets such that there is no excess supply nor excess demand in any market (see Equilibrium and disequilibrium). [e]
- Hicks-Hansen model [r]: a model of simultaneous equilibrium in the product and money markets - shown graphically as two intersecting interest rate/spending graphs, one depicting the investment/savings (I/S) relation and the other the liquidity/money (L/M) supply relation (also known as the IS-LM model). [e]
- Inventory cycle [r]: The contribution to the fluctuation of GDP brought about by the running-down of inventories when demand falls and their rebuilding when it recovers. Also known as the stock cycle. [e]
- IS-LM model [r]: Model of simultaneous equilibrium in the product and money markets - shown graphically as two intersecting interest rate/spending graphs, one depicting the investment/savings (I/S) relation and the other the liquidity/money (L/M) supply relation (also known as the Hicks-Hansen model). [e]
- Liquidity preference [r]: A desire to hold money in preference to other financial assets that is attributable to the transactions motive, the speculative motive or the precautionary motive. [e]
- Liquidity trap [r]: a state of the economy in which an expansionary monetary policy has no effect upon output. [e]
- Phillips curve [r]: A proposed inverse relationship between the inflation rate and the unemployment rate (that was found to lack empirical support and was replaced in the economics consensus by the expectations-augmented Phillips curve). [e]
- Non-accelerating-inflation rate of unemployment [r]: The unemployment rate at which the expected inflation rate is the same as the actual inflation rate [e]
- Precautionary motive [r]: A wish to hold money to meet unforeseen demands for monetary payments. [e]
- Output gap [r]: the percentage difference between the current value of the output of an economy, and that economy's normal output trend. [e]
- Quantitative easing [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Shock (economics) [r]: An event that causes a change of expectations, as a result of which there are changes of economic activity that displace the economy from its previous path. [e]
- Stockbuilding cycle [r]: Inventory cycle [e]
- Supply shock [r]: A sudden change in the price or availability of goods or services - such as might result from an earthquake or an increase in the oil price. [e]
- Supply-side measures [r]: Add brief definition or description