The American Economic Review, Volume 70,Edições 3-5American 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 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 ...
Página 1104
... demand density have the effects noted in Table 1. If transportation costs fall , elasticity of net demand for consumers at each point in the geographic space will decrease when x > 0 . The resulting aggregate demand is less elastic and ...
... demand density have the effects noted in Table 1. If transportation costs fall , elasticity of net demand for consumers at each point in the geographic space will decrease when x > 0 . The resulting aggregate demand is less elastic and ...
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adjustment analysis assets assumed assumption average behavior capital coefficient consider constant consumer consumption cost countries curve defined demand depends derived determined developed discussion distribution earnings Econ Economic effect efficient equal equation equilibrium estimates example exchange exist expected Figure firm follows foreign function given growth hold implies important income increase individual industry inflation initial interest International investment labor less marginal maximize mean measure ment monetary Note observed obtained optimal output percent period positive possible preferences present problem production profits quantity ratio reduced regulation relative respect risk saving share social substitution supply Table Theory tion trade unemployment United University utility utility function variables wage welfare workers yields zero