This week we are going to finish quickly the chapter on comparative advantage, and work hard on chapter 3, supply and demand. I’d advise reading the chapters in advance, so you can ask good questions!!
You are also in a position to try the homework questions from chapters 1 and 2. Bring questions.
Posted in Macroeconomics
I seem to have fixed it so that you can leave comments on my blog. so please try to do so if you have something to say. We can get some threads going for the final. Any comment on this post in the next 24 hours will get one bonus point. No extra points for more than one comment. Try it out!
Posted in Logistics, Macroeconomics
A number of documents about the reaction function.
A Forward-Looking Monetary Policy Reaction Function
ESTIMATING A MONETARY POLICY REACTION FUNCTION FOR THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
MONETARY POLICY REACTION FUNCTION IN TURKEY
This one compares Germany’s central bank with the European Central Bank (like the Fed for the EEC).
Comparing Monetary Policy Reaction Functions: ECB versus Bundesbank
And some macroeconomic studies for Egypt.
Application of the Monetary Policy Reaction Function to Output Fluctuations for Egypt
Here’s a Berkeley economist’s contribution to the talk about the reaction function.
Posted in Macroeconomics
Supply Chain Digest Port Technology International Marine Link
Supply Chain and Logistics 