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Supply and Demand (in that order)
The basic tools of supply and demand -- presented and extended in Chicago Price Theory -- help immensely to understand and predict everyday events in our world. These events relate to, among other things, macroeconomics, fiscal policy, health and labor markets, and industrial organization.
Topics
- labor market (323)
- nytimes (262)
- housing market (186)
- economic outlook (177)
- fiscal policy (134)
- ACA (121)
- public policy myths (109)
- fun stuff (67)
- fiscal stimulus = waste of money (62)
- banking crisis (60)
- regulation (60)
- unemployment insurance (59)
- mortgage modification (56)
- bailout (53)
- competition in the public sector (53)
- productivity (52)
- anti-poverty programs (48)
- inflation (46)
- health economics (45)
- marginal tax rates (44)
- 1930s comparison (33)
- The Redistribution Recession (33)
- minimum wage (31)
- research paper updates (27)
- tax incidence (27)
- marginal product of capital (23)
- CEA (22)
- covid19 (20)
- side effects (20)
- seasonal cycle (18)
- President Trump (17)
- food stamps (17)
- industrial organization (16)
- ERP (14)
- list: employment-reducing policies (13)
- Milton Friedman (12)
- Massachusetts (11)
- automated economic reasoning (11)
- Chicago Price Theory (10)
- environment (10)
- part-time employment (10)
- stimulus law reduces supply (10)
- international comparisons (9)
- opioid epidemic (8)
- socialism (8)
- TheHill.com (7)
- antitrust (7)
- robots (7)
- Cuba (6)
- Keynes (6)
- Medicare for All (6)
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- income inequality (6)
- population economics (6)
- 2016 election (5)
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- UK (5)
- book review (5)
- conscription (5)
- national accounts (5)
- Furman ratio (4)
- Puerto Rico (4)
- You're Hired! (4)
- elections (4)
- insurance economics (4)
- international trade (4)
- marriage tax (4)
- monetary economics (4)
- price controls (4)
- James Tobin (3)
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- Brookings Institution (2)
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- ChatGPT (1)
- Emmanuel Saez (1)
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- John F. Kennedy (1)
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- Marshall (1)
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Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(121)
-
▼
November
(31)
- Colleges Accused of Collusion, Again
- Flashback: Professors Chari, Christiano, and Kehoe...
- Summary of My Work on the Financial Crisis
- Auto Industry Revival Recipe
- National Income Release Likely shows High MPK
- My Take on Q3 Revisions
- Flashback: How Far Will Housing Prices Fall?
- Flashback: The Rhetorical Gap far Exceeds the Poli...
- Public Policy is Destroying Employment
- Goldman: Acceptable Forecast, Warped Perspective
- UI-Steriods: 1,000,000 doses
- The Tax Economics of the Auto Industry
- Banks are not the Only Ones Who Can Lend Money
- UI on Steroids
- Why Housing Drags down Stocks
- Stocks, Flows, and the Funding of New Projects
- Flashback: Rockin' Like a Hurricane
- Hope for Robin Hood Needs A Rapid GM Collapse
- I Paid My Income Tax Today
- Surprisingly Quick Confirmation of Ricardian Equiv...
- Would the Treasury be Equally Impotent in the Auto...
- 1930s Income Taxes
- Flashback: Inflated Deflation
- Housing Wealth and Household Behavior
- Exception that Proves the Rule: Mayoral Election t...
- Gerontocracy Stumbles: The Real Political News Thi...
- The Marketplace for Indoctrination
- Flashback: Do Not Read This Until Nov 5
- Voting: I Enjoyed the Experience
- Inflated Deflation
- Still Alone
-
▼
November
(31)
About Me
- Casey B. Mulligan
- Chicago, IL, United States
1 comment:
i agree. i heard a podcast with michael lewis on econtalk awhile back where he talked about his book, the blind side. he mentioned some of the same points. it's a really good book, by the way.
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