The American Economic Review, Volume 70American Economic Association., 1980 Includes annual List of doctoral dissertations in political economy in progress in American universities and colleges; and the Hand book of the American Economic Association. |
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Página 845
... demand equations originally shown in Figure 2 with the corresponding demand equations of ( 20 ) and ( 21 ) in the presence of inflation . The dashed lines ( Sho ( 9 % ) and so ( % ) ) show the noinflation share demands and so , the ...
... demand equations originally shown in Figure 2 with the corresponding demand equations of ( 20 ) and ( 21 ) in the presence of inflation . The dashed lines ( Sho ( 9 % ) and so ( % ) ) show the noinflation share demands and so , the ...
Página 1102
... demand condition . The limit requirement is not however , since price does not approach marginal cost as f → 0 . 11 ... demand increases . If price equals 11 Actually , of course , things are not quite this simple . Shares of existing ...
... demand condition . The limit requirement is not however , since price does not approach marginal cost as f → 0 . 11 ... demand increases . If price equals 11 Actually , of course , things are not quite this simple . Shares of existing ...
Página 1103
... demand curve to obtain net demand ( the relevant demand from the seller's point of view ) . The elasticity of gross demand ( DG ) at price P in Figure 1 is less than the elasticity at price P of the demand that is net of transportation ...
... demand curve to obtain net demand ( the relevant demand from the seller's point of view ) . The elasticity of gross demand ( DG ) at price P in Figure 1 is less than the elasticity at price P of the demand that is net of transportation ...
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adjustment analysis applied assets assumed assumption average basic behavior capital consider constant consumer consumption cost countries defined demand determine discussion distribution domestic earnings Econ economic effect efficient equal equation equilibrium estimated example exchange rate existing expected experience Figure firm follows foreign function given growth hold implies important income increase individual industry inflation initial interest International investment issues labor less marginal mean measure ment Michigan monetary Note obtained optimal output percent period Ph.D planning positive possible preferences present problem production profits ratio reduces regulation relative respect risk saving share Social spells supply Table theory tion trade uncertainty unemployment United University utility utility function variable wage yields zero