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9780126197518

Macroeconomic Theory

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780126197518

  • ISBN10:

    0126197512

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1987-12-01
  • Publisher: Emerald Group Pub Ltd

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Summary

Macroeconomic Theory, in its first edition, was widely adopted for use as a graduate text; this updated and expanded version should find even greater popularity as a text and as a research reference. It has been substantially revised to include three entirely new chapters: The Consumption Function, Government Debt and Taxes, and Dynamic Optimal Taxation. Significant additions have been made to three of the original chapters dealing with difference equations, stochastic difference equations, and investment under uncertainty.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Second Edition xiii
Preface to the First Edition xv
Introduction to the Second Edition xvii
PART I NONSTOCHASTIC MACROECONOMICS
Introduction
1(6)
The ``Classical'' Model
7(43)
Firms
7(4)
Assets Owned by Households
11(5)
The Government
16(1)
Households
17(2)
Labor Supply
19(1)
The Complete Model
19(10)
Stability
29(3)
The Model with M + B ≠ 0
32(2)
The Model with π = p/p
34(7)
An Alternative Definition of Disposable Income
41(4)
Neutrality
45(1)
Dichotomy
46(2)
Conclusions
48(2)
References
48(2)
The Keynesian Model
50(28)
General Analysis
50(8)
Stability
58(3)
Analysis of ``Cost-Push'' and ``Demand-Pull'' Inflation
61(3)
The Model with (M + B)π ≠ 0
64(1)
The Classical Model again
65(4)
A Digression on Wealth, Saving, and the Rate of Interest in the Classical Model
69(2)
Keynesian Economics and Walras's Law
71(7)
Exercises
74(3)
References
77(1)
Tobin's Dynamic Aggregative Model
78(18)
The Firm's Optimization Problem
78(9)
Interpretation as a Special Two-Sector Model
87(5)
Investment and Saving
92(4)
Exercises
94(1)
References
95(1)
Miscellaneous Topics
96(21)
The ``Real Bills'' Doctrine
96(4)
``Inside'' and ``Outside'' Money
100(4)
Unions and Real Wages
104(3)
Lange's Critique of the Classical Dichotomy
107(3)
The Loanable Funds Equation
110(2)
In Defense of Keynesian Analyses that ``Ignore'' the Government's Budget Constraint
112(5)
References
116(1)
Dynamic Analysis of a Keynesian Model
117(15)
The Model with Adaptive Expectations
118(7)
Perfect Foresight (π = Dp/p)
125(7)
Exercises
130(1)
References
131(1)
The Investment Schedule
132(9)
The Cost-of-Change Model
132(6)
An Alternative Representation
138(3)
References
140(1)
PART II INTRODUCTION TO STOCHASTIC MACROECONOMICS
Behavior Under Uncertainty
141(24)
The State Preference Model
141(9)
Liquidity Preference as Behavior toward Risk
150(7)
The Modigliani-Miller Theorem
157(5)
Effects of a Corporate Income Tax
162(3)
References
163(2)
Implicit Labor Contracts and Sticky Wages
165(11)
Introduction
165(1)
Emergence of State-Independent Wages
165(5)
Existence of Layoffs
170(2)
Incentives for ``Unemployment Compensation''
172(2)
Conclusions
174(2)
Exercise
175(1)
References
175(1)
Difference Equations and Lag Operators
176(47)
Lag Operators
176(7)
Second-Order Difference Equations
183(8)
Second-Order Difference Equations (Equal Roots)
191(1)
Nth-Order Difference Equations (Distinct Roots)
192(2)
Nth-Order Difference Equations (N Equal Roots)
194(1)
An Example of a First-Order System
195(2)
An Example of a Second-Order System
197(2)
An Optimization Example: Solving a System of Euler Equations
199(5)
A More General Univariate Optimization Problem
204(3)
Introduction to Multivariate Dynamic Optimization
207(4)
Another Example: Learning by Doing
211(2)
A Consumption Example
213(3)
Nonanticipative Representations and Lucas's Critique
216(7)
Exercises
217(4)
References
221(2)
Linear Least Squares Projections (Regressions)
223(16)
Linear Least Squares Regression: The Orthogonality Condition
223(3)
Recursive Projection
226(2)
The Law of Iterated Projections
228(1)
The Signal-Extraction Problem
229(1)
Signal Extraction with Dynamics
230(2)
The Term Structure of Interest Rates
232(3)
Application of the Law of Iterated Projections
235(1)
Conclusions
235(4)
Exercises
236(2)
References
238(1)
Linear Stochastic Difference Equations
239(123)
Introduction
239(3)
Preliminary Concepts
242(5)
The Cross Covariagram
247(2)
A Mathematical Digression on Fourier Transforms and z Transforms
249(4)
Evaluating the Inverse z Transform
253(3)
The Spectrum
256(9)
The Cross Spectrum
265(6)
A Digression on Leading Indicators
271(2)
Analysis of Some Filters: The Slutsky Effect and Kuznets's Transformations
273(3)
A Small Kit of h(e-iω)'s
276(3)
Alternative Definitions of the Business Cycle
279(4)
Index Models
283(2)
Representation Theory
285(5)
Linear Least Squares Prediction
290(4)
Deriving a Moving Average Representation
294(3)
Finding a Wold Representation: mth Order Moving Average
297(2)
Finding a Wold Representation: An mth Order Moving Average, nth Order Autoregression
299(1)
Signal Extraction Problems
300(3)
Predicting Geometric Distributed Leads
303(2)
The Chain Rule of Forecasting
305(1)
Some Applications to Rational Expectations Models
305(3)
Vector Stochastic Difference Equations
308(4)
Optimal Filtering Formula
312(2)
The Relationship Between Wiener-Granger Causality and Econometric Exogeneity
314(10)
Sims's Application to Money and Income
324(3)
Multivariate Prediction Formulas
327(2)
The Effects of Filtering on One-Sided and Two-Sided Projections
329(3)
Preservation of Orthogonality Conditions under Filtering
332(2)
Theories Restricting One-Sided Projections
334(2)
Seasonal Adjustment and Forecasting Geometric Distributed Leads
336(6)
Aggregation over Time
342(4)
Effects of Errors in Variables
346(2)
Bubbles
348(14)
Exercises
349(10)
References
359(3)
The Consumption Function
362(18)
Introduction
362(1)
The Consumer's Choice Problem
363(3)
The Projection of Consumption on Labor Income
366(2)
Muth's Special Case
368(1)
Analyzing Tax Changes
369(1)
The Projection of Consumption on Total Income: Friedman's Model
370(3)
Projections on Labor Income and Current Assets
373(1)
Transitory Consumption
374(2)
Consumption, Permanent Income, and the Investment Accelerator: A Stochastic Growth Interpretation
376(2)
Conclusions
378(2)
References
378(2)
Government Debt and Taxes
380(11)
Introduction
380(1)
Observable Implications of Present Value Balanced Budgets
381(4)
Tax Smoothing
385(3)
A Note on Government Expenditures on Capital Account
388(2)
Conclusions
390(1)
References
390(1)
Investment Under Uncertainty
391(28)
Optimum Decision Rules under a Quadratic Objective
391(5)
Optimal Linear Policies
396(1)
Lucas's Critique
397(2)
Investment
399(2)
A Digression on the Relation Between Equilibrium and Optimality
401(1)
Investment under Uncertainty
402(2)
Supply, Demand and Identification
404(3)
Investment under Uncertainty and an Externality
407(4)
Conclusions
411(8)
Exercises
412(5)
References
417(2)
Dynamic Optimal Taxation
419(19)
Introduction
419(1)
Equilibrium with the Government as Dominant Player and No Taxation of Initial Capital
420(8)
Equilibrium with the Government as Dominant Player and Taxation of Initial Capital
428(1)
Equilibrium with Limited Taxation of Initial Capital
429(3)
A Game with a Sequence of ``Administrations''
432(3)
Conclusions
435(3)
Exercises
436(1)
References
437(1)
The Phillips Curve
438(9)
Lucas's Model
439(5)
Serial Correlation in Output
444(3)
Exercise
446(1)
References
446(1)
Optimal Monetary Policy
447(21)
Optimal Control with Fixed Expectations
448(6)
The Information Variable Problem
454(3)
Optimal Control under Rational Expectations
457(2)
Which View Does the Evidence Favor?
459(1)
Should the Monetary Authority Use Interest or Money as Its Instrument?
460(8)
Exercises
463(2)
References
465(3)
Aspects of the New Classical Macroeconomics
468(31)
Introduction
468(1)
The Classical Theory of Labor Supply and Consumption
469(3)
An Equilibrium Model of the Labor Market
472(9)
Disparate Information Sets
481(8)
Behavior of Economy-Wide Averages
489(1)
The Procyclical Behavior of ``Labor Productivity'' and ``Real Hourly Earnings''
490(5)
Conclusions
495(4)
Exercise
496(1)
References
497(2)
Appendix FORMULAS FROM TRIGONOMETRY 499(2)
Reference
500(1)
Author Index 501(4)
Subject Index 505

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