The American Economic Review, Volume 69,Edições 1-2American Economic Association., 1979 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 178
... growth in the S2 range ; and 0.8 percent , 14.7 percent , and 1.0 percent have growth in the S , through S , intervals , respectively . In other words , almost seven out of ten such firms have virtually the same employment in 1977 as in ...
... growth in the S2 range ; and 0.8 percent , 14.7 percent , and 1.0 percent have growth in the S , through S , intervals , respectively . In other words , almost seven out of ten such firms have virtually the same employment in 1977 as in ...
Página 204
... growth rate of the money supply determines the growth rate of nominal income : ( 5 ) = m1 + v1 = p1 + q1 For example , if TIP succeeds in causing the average firm to grant 2 percent less than it otherwise would have , then T would equal ...
... growth rate of the money supply determines the growth rate of nominal income : ( 5 ) = m1 + v1 = p1 + q1 For example , if TIP succeeds in causing the average firm to grant 2 percent less than it otherwise would have , then T would equal ...
Página 291
... growth of such incomes for the poor and declining central cities is at least equal to the mean rate of income growth of all cities . To illustrate , supposing that it is possible to identify , say , four types of central cities with per ...
... growth of such incomes for the poor and declining central cities is at least equal to the mean rate of income growth of all cities . To illustrate , supposing that it is possible to identify , say , four types of central cities with per ...
Índice
VOLUME 69 NUMBER | 3 |
Appropriative Water Rights and the Efficient | 25 |
Optimal Pricing with Intermodal Competition | 38 |
Direitos de autor | |
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aggregate aggregate demand Amer AMERICAN ECONOMIC American Economic Association analysis Association assumed assumption average behavior benefits capital cartel coefficient commodity competitive constraint consumer consumption dealer demand depends DIEGO distribution earnings Econ econometric economists Edmund Phelps effect efficiency elasticity employment energy equal equation equilibrium estimates ex ante expected expected utility expenditure export factor Federal firms function growth household implies important income increase indifference curve individual industry inflation investment labor force labor market labor supply Macroeconomic marginal cost maximize measure ment monetary monetary policy NAIRU National nomic optimal output paper Pareto optimal percent period problem production profits ratio Rational Expectations relative require risk averse sector Social Security subsidy Table theory tion tive trade unemployment Univ University utility variables wage rate women workers zero