Overview and analysis of the economic concept of over-stimulation
Understanding the concept of overfull employment and its implications in economics
An examination of overheating in economic terms, primarily from a Keynesian perspective.
An economic concept introduced by John Maynard Keynes that refers to the instincts and emotions that influence human behavior in economic decision-making.
The incentive to hold money as a store of value based on economic conditions.
An explanation of the balanced budget multiplier in Keynesian economics and its implications.
An examination of the classical dichotomy in economic theory, exploring its fundamental meaning, historical development, and analytical frameworks.
A comprehensive analysis of cost inflation in economics.
A comprehensive overview of the demand for money in economics, including its motives and factors.
The use of monetary and fiscal policy to influence the level of aggregate real effective demand in the economy.
A form of unemployment resulting from inadequate aggregate demand, leading to insufficient job creation in the economy.
An economic concept representing the planned expenditure by people who have the means to pay.
An economic model where prices are fixed in the short run, allowing quantities to adjust faster than prices.
A level of real gross domestic product consistent with full employment.
The IS curve depicts combinations of interest rates and national income where ex ante savings and investment are equal, reflecting product market equilibrium in Keynesian economics.
The IS–LM model is a foundational concept in Keynesian economics, representing equilibrium in the commodity and money markets to analyze the effects of various economic policies.
An economic theory focusing on the role of aggregate demand in influencing economic outcomes, developed by John Maynard Keynes in the 1930s.
An overview of Keynesian unemployment, its origins, concepts, and mitigating policies
Definition and meaning of leakages from the circular flow of income within Keynesian economics.
An introduction to the LM curve, a Keynesian economics concept representing money market equilibrium
Understanding the concept of the marginal efficiency of investment (MEI), its historical context, major analytical frameworks, and practical applications.
An economics term relating an initial change in spending to the total change in economic activity which results.
An examination of the natural rate of unemployment, its definition, historical context, and analytical frameworks in various economic schools of thought.
Understanding the non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment and its implications in economic models.
The effect on spending of changes in the real value of money balances, influencing inflation and savings behavior.
A sequence of alternations of official policy between expanding and contracting effective demand within Keynesian economics.
