[Joseph_E._Stiglitz,_Carl_E._Walsh]_Economics(Bookos.org) (1)

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INSTRUCTOR’S MANUALBY GERALD McINTYRE, OCCIDENTAL COLLEGEPRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS 0-393-92805-5 • PAPERPRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS 0-393-92821-7 • PAPERFor each chapter of the textbook the Instructor’s Manual contains lecture advice,lecture modules, lecture applications, problem sets, and solutions. The extensivelecture modules can be used with a set of PowerPoint slides that Gerald McIntyrehas prepared. These lecture notes are far more extensive than what other publishersoffer, and will be extremely valuable to the first time instructor.TEST-ITEM FILEBY DAVID GILLETTE, TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITYPRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS 0-393-92840-3 • PAPERPRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS 0-393-10727-2 • PAPERThe Fourth Edition Test-Item File includes over 4,000 questions, a 15 percent increaseover the previous edition. In addition, each chapter includes a subset of questionscovering the boxed inserts (such as e-Insights), which professors can use in theirexams, thereby encouraging students to read these discussions.xlii ∂ PREFACE
AcknowledgmentsThe book’s first three editions were improved immeasurable by the input of numerousreviewers. In particular, we thank Robert T. Averitt, Smith College; MohsenBahmani-Oskoose, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Richard Barret, Universityof Montana; H. Scott Bierman, Carleton College; John Payne Bigelow, University ofMissouri; Howard Bodenhorn, Lafayette College; Bruce R. Bolnick, NortheasternUniversity; Adhip Chaudhuri, Georgetown University; Michael D. Curley, KennesawState College; John Devereus, University of Miami; Stephen Erfle, Dickinson College;Rudy Fichtenbaum, Wright State University; Kevin Forbes, Catholic University; K.K. Fung, Memphis State; Christopher Georges, Hamilton College; Ronald D. Gilbert,Texas Tech University; Robert E. Graf, Jr., United States Military Academy; GlennW. Harrison, University of South Carolina; Marc Hayford, Loyola University; YutakaHoriba, Tulane University; Charles How, University of Colorado; Sheng Cheng Hu,Purdue University; Glenn Hubbard, Columbia University; Nancy Jianakopolos,Colorado State University; Allen C, Kelley, Duke University; Lori Kletzer, Universityof California, Santa Cruz; Michael M. Knetter, Dartmouth College; Kevin Lang,Boston University; William Lastrapes, University of Georgia; John Leahy, BostonUniversity; Eric Leeper, Indiana University; Colin Linsley, St. John Fisher College;Stefan Lutz, Purdue University; Mark J. Machina, University of California, SanDiego; Burton G. Malkiel, Princeton University; Lawrence Martin, Michigan StateUniversity; Thomas Mayer, University of California, Davis; Craig J. McCann, Universityof South Carolina; Henry N. McCarl, University of Alabama, Birmingham; JohnMcDermott, University of South Carolina; Marshall H. Medoff, University of California,Irving; Peter Mieszkowski, Rice University; Myra Moore, University of Georgia; W.Douglas Morgan, University of California, Santa Barbara; John S. Murphy, CanisiusCollege; Michael Nelson, University of Akron; William Nielson, Texas A & MUniversity; Neil B. Niman, University of New Hampshire; David H. Papell, Universityof Houston; Douglas Pearce, North Carolina State University; Jerrold Peterson,University of Minnesota, Duluth; James E. Price, Syracuse University; Daniel M.Raff, Harvard Business School; Christina D. Romer, University of California, Berkeley;Richard Rosenberg, Pennsylvania State University; Rosemary Rossiter, OhioUniversity; David F. Ruccio, University of Notre Dame; Christopher J. Ruhm, BostonUniversity; Suzanna A. Scotchmer, University of California, Berkeley; Richard Selden,University of Virginia; Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University; Nirvikar Singh, Universityof California, Santa Cruz; John L. Solow, University of Iowa; George Spiva, Universityof Tennessee, Mark Sproul, University of California, Los Angeles; Frank P. Stafford,University of Michigan; Raghu Sundaram, University of Rochester; Hal R. Varian,University of California, Berkeley; Franklin V. Walker, State University of New Yorkat Albany; James M. Walker, Indiana University; Andrew Weiss, Boston University;Mark Wohar, University of Nebraska, Omaha; and Gilbert R. Yochum, Old DominionUniversity.Many additional reviewers provided suggestions that help guide us in preparingthe Fourth Edition. Our thanks to John Nader, Grand Valley State University;Timothy A. Duy, University of Oregon; Richard Fox, Madonna University; DaleCloninger, University of Houston, Clear Lake; Gavin Wright, Stanford University;PREFACE∂ xliii
Page 3 and 4: ∂ECONOMICSFOURTH EDITION
Page 5 and 6: ∂ECONOMICSFOURTH EDITIONBW. W. NO
Page 7 and 8: ABOUT THE AUTHORSJoseph E. Stiglitz
Page 9 and 10: CONTENTS IN BRIEFPART 1 INTRODUCTIO
Page 11 and 12: CONTENTSPREFACEXXXVPART 1 INTRODUCT
Page 13 and 14: Sources of Shifts in Demand Curves
Page 15 and 16: Short-Run and Long-Run Cost Curves
Page 17 and 18: Conditions for the Pareto Efficienc
Page 19 and 20: THINKING LIKE AN ECONOMIST: Trade-O
Page 21 and 22: Search and Information Intermediari
Page 23 and 24: CHAPTER 19 INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND
Page 25 and 26: Government Deficits and Trade Defic
Page 27 and 28: Evaluating Government Deficits and
Page 29 and 30: PART 7MACROECONOMICFLUCTUATIONS 635
Page 31 and 32: An Expansionary Shift in the ADI Cu
Page 33 and 34: CHAPTER 35 POLICY IN THE OPEN ECONO
Page 35 and 36: CASE IN POINT: Fed Policy Statement
Page 37 and 38: PREFACEThe study of economics has a
Page 39 and 40: of the economist’s approach to im
Page 41 and 42: ture also allows an instructor who
Page 43: With SmartWork’s intuitive interf
Page 47 and 48: Alternative Course OutlineIn the Fo
Page 49 and 50: Plus any of the optional chapters c
Page 51 and 52: ∂Part 1INTRODUCTION∂1
Page 53 and 54: Chapter 1MODERNECONOMICS∂The past
Page 55 and 56: the illegal online sharing of music
Page 57 and 58: 2. In making choices, individuals r
Page 59 and 60: gal activity, and on the other side
Page 61 and 62: Internet ConnectionAUCTION SITESAn
Page 63 and 64: and products. It is hard to imagine
Page 65 and 66: The primary reliance on private dec
Page 67 and 68: Microeconomics andMacroeconomics:Th
Page 69 and 70: does not prove that the coin is not
Page 71 and 72: Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Econom
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Page 75 and 76: Chapter 2THINKING LIKE ANECONOMIST
Page 77 and 78: COMPETITIVE MARKETSTo complete the
Page 79 and 80: new insights into markets and situa
Page 81 and 82: INCENTIVES VERSUS EQUALITYWhile inc
Page 83 and 84: line up to buy at that price. (The
Page 85 and 86: she has more of both goods than at
Page 87 and 88: Diminishing returns is an important
Page 89 and 90: Thinking Like an EconomistTRADE-OFF
Page 91 and 92: computers and textiles. The develop
Page 93 and 94: To understand sunk costs, let’s g
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The ba
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Appendix: Reading GraphsWhether the
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Now look at point A, where the econ
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∂Part 2PERFECT MARKETS∂51
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Chapter 3DEMAND, SUPPLY,AND PRICE
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you might buy a few, and if the pri
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SHIFTS IN DEMAND CURVES1.25When the
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Case in PointGASOLINE PRICES AND TH
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In practice, both effects are often
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higher performance at that price. A
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Wrap-UpSUPPLY CURVEThe supply curve
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A change in the natural environment
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USING DEMAND AND SUPPLY CURVESThe c
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Internet ConnectionTHE DEMAND AND S
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the demand and supply curves. What
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This page intentionally left blank
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Chapter 4USING DEMANDAND SUPPLY∂W
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ABPRICE ($)Demand fororange juice2.
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Table 4.1PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND
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International PerspectiveCOMPARING
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the supply curve becomes close to v
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be reflected more in changes in qua
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to illustrate the market’s failur
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New York City leads, in the short r
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Case in PointRENT CONTROL IN NEW YO
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ment is concerned with low wages pa
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2. Imagine that the short-run price
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fall represents a larger percentage
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Chapter 5THE CONSUMPTIONDECISION∂
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As we learned in Chapter 2, a budge
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450ALL OTHER GOODS ($)300GG'FF'20 3
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The consumption of some goods actua
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Internet ConnectionWHAT WE CONSUMET
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tive or negative. Generally, though
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Normally, demand curves are downwar
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is 30, and that of the last pizza i
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CONSUMER SURPLUSIn Chapter 1, we le
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nomic model of consumer choice can
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The Status Quo Bias Loss aversion a
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of $60,000 per year. Imagine that t
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Moving along the curve in one direc
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number of CDs, having an additional
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candy increases. Now he can buy few
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Chapter 6THE FIRM’S COSTS∂Imagi
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The relationship between the quanti
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COST (THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)AB175C15
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ABCOST (DOLLARS PER UNIT)Marginalco
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average costs are declining at outp
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Table 6.4DEBORAH’S COSTS IF SHE W
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COST (DOLLARS PER UNIT)ALong-run to
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There is one last case to consider.
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produce the same output in several
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Hydroelectric power being generated
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. A firm
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Chapter 7THE COMPETITIVEFIRM∂Whet
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Internet ConnectionFIRMS’ PROFIT-
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Figure 7.3 develops the graphical a
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ABCOST OR PRICE (DOLLARS PER UNIT)p
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COST OR PRICE (DOLLARS PER UNIT)c m
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e-InsightTHE 2001 RECESSION: CUTBAC
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invested in this enterprise would p
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In some cases, supplies of inputs a
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Wrap-UpACCOUNTANTS’ VERSUS ECONOM
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ant, who helps him to draw up the f
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CHAPTER 8LABOR MARKETS∂The previo
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“standard” workweek—the 40-ho
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Wrap-UpWAGE CHANGES AND LABOR SUPPL
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656055Female labor forceparticipati
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Thus, in Figure 8.5, at the price p
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market is in equilibrium, the deman
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constraint has a kink at 37 hours o
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AOriginal budgetconstraintBOriginal
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Chapter 9CAPITAL MARKETS∂At any g
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Joan chooses among the points on th
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past twenty years computer prices h
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The slope of the budget constraint
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gests that the personal saving rate
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would have earned $1,000 in interes
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Despite offering important insights
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e-InsightFINANCING THE NEW ECONOMYW
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The in
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Appendix A: IndifferenceCurves and
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increase in the interest rate, we n
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Chapter 10THE EFFICIENCY OFCOMPETIT
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CONSUMER AND PRODUCERSURPLUSTo unde
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unable to find an apartment when re
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PRICE OF CIGARETTESPrice paid bycon
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Exchange Efficiency Exchange effici
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COMPETITIVE MARKETS ANDPARETO EFFIC
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more extensive government intervent
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households determine their saving,
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AUnskilled laborsupply (SU )BSkille
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today, but it will also depend on p
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Genera
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∂Part 3IMPERFECT MARKETS∂237
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Chapter 11INTRODUCTION TOIMPERFECTM
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price. The basic competitive model
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is called monopoly. Your local elec
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How much the price must change as s
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Imperfect InformationThe model of p
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MARKETS FOR INFORMATIONInformation
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ness scandals in recent years have
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Thinking Like an EconomistINCENTIVE
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practical matter, this can be done
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. By and
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Chapter 12MONOPOLY,MONOPOLISTICCOMP
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In Chapter 7, we used a graph that
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of $9,000, it sells 2 units; and at
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United StatesJapanPRICE (p )p 1PRIC
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A natural monopoly occurs whenever
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Table 12.2DEGREE OF COMPETITION IN
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Equilibrium with MonopolisticCompet
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A firm that is part of an oligopoli
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and still be better off. However, t
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backward through time, this logic w
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Wrap-UpFORMS OF RESTRICTIVE PRACTIC
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Thinking Like an EconomistTRADE-OFF
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Both m
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9. Explain why frequent-flier progr
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Chapter 13GOVERNMENTPOLICIES TOWARD
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MANAGERIAL SLACKChapter 6 argued th
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e-InsightUSING THE INTERNET TO ENHA
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marginal cost and to make up the de
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let us first review why competition
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deregulation, government had retain
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demeanor.” (A 1974 amendment made
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demand for them would increase. And
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arguments brought by a small Virgin
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If we plug in the 34 percent share
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long-distance service between major
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Chapter 14STRATEGICBEHAVIOR∂Durin
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Figure 14.1, which reproduces a dia
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Consider the case of politicians A
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International PerspectiveBEGGAR-THY
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Internet ConnectionTHE ZERO-SUM GAM
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REPUTATIONSDeveloping good reputati
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If you have a deposit in a commerci
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competes peacefully. Assume Microso
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to actually carry out the threat wh
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. In per
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summer her parents decide whether o
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Chapter 15IMPERFECTINFORMATION INTH
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quantity demanded will actually fal
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The Incentive ProblemProviding ince
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REPUTATION SOLUTIONSReputation play
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Case in PointBUYING HEALTH INSURANC
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Thinking Like an EconomistINCENTIVE
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Internet ConnectionJOB SEARCHThe In
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stores’ buyers seek out literally
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remains the same, so the second sou
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The ba
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Chapter 16IMPERFECTIONS INTHE LABOR
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unions had claimed that when they n
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ECONOMIC EFFECTSThe source of union
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When a union goes on strike, the fi
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firm long enough to make his traini
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machines have one advantage over hu
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These “wages of trust” may expl
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by the firm: the company can try to
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The pr
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∂Part 4ISSUES INPUBLIC POLICY∂3
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Chapter 17THE PUBLIC SECTOR∂Throu
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Why Does the GovernmentIntervene in
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The lifetime prospects for children
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e-InsightTHE NEW ECONOMY AND INEQUA
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Wrap-UpCRITERIA FOR EVALUATING A TA
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The income tax is only one of sever
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1997, the program commonly known as
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SOCIAL INSURANCEThe United States h
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Government FailuresDecisions about
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BUDGETING AND SPENDING PROCEDURESTh
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campaign contributions affect the b
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that point, additional sources of r
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Health care is different from most
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Govern
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Chapter 18ENVIRONMENTALECONOMICS∂
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Consider what happens if, in the pr
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matters? Some economists, led by th
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in such developments. The end of lo
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the socially optimal level of produ
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by 2 units and plant B by 4 units.
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operation causes. Thus, the price h
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Govern
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Chapter 19INTERNATIONALTRADE AND TR
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relative to the size of the populat
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Internet ConnectionDAVID RICARDOThe
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e-InsightTHE UNITED STATES’ COMPA
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has a comparative advantage in fine
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But trade among individuals and tra
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restrict the importation of goods.
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OTHER NONTARIFF BARRIERSVERs and qu
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they can raise prices. In such a ca
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BEGGAR-THY-NEIGHBOR POLICIESConcern
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Thinking Like an EconomistDISTRIBUT
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parent: everyone can see that it is
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Environmental and human rights issu
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Internet ConnectionTHE WORLD TRADE
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9. How is it possible that while th
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Chapter 20TECHNOLOGICALCHANGE∂For
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e-InsightTHE NEW ECONOMY AND INNOVA
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uncertain about whether it will be
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Soon after Henry Ford’s Model T h
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Because expenditures on R & D are f
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SCHUMPETERIAN COMPETITIONAlthough c
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even the existence of certain mater
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increasing awareness of the importa
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Ideas
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∂Part 5INTRODUCTIONTO MACROECONOM
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Chapter 21MACROECONOMICSAND THEECON
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302520PERCENT1510501900 1910 1920 1
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Today, a slight rise in the unemplo
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GOVERNMENT DEFICITS AND TRADE DEFIC
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significant periods of deflation si
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The th
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Chapter 22MEASURINGOUTPUT ANDUNEMPL
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Table 22.1CALCULATING GDPPrices and
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MEASURING GDP: THE VALUE OF OUTPUTT
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Wrap-UpGDP equals consumption plus
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spending represents income for thos
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International PerspectiveWHAT GETS
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Measuring Nonmarket Goods Nonmarket
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ment represents economic hardship.
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1412FranceUNEMPLOYMENT RATE (%)1086
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Wrap-UpFORMS OF UNEMPLOYMENTSeasona
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Flows and StocksGDP is a measure of
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produces two products, lectures and
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Chapter 23THE COST OFLIVING ANDINFL
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a variety of transactions, inflatio
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JANUARY 1918 = 10010 1310 1210 1110
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To see how a price index like the C
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The second major problem is “qual
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purchase foreign goods, so their pr
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. The in
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∂Part 6FULL-EMPLOYMENTMACROECONOM
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Chapter 24THE FULL-EMPLOYMENTMODEL
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In macroeconomics, we stress aggreg
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duction and hire more workers. Seco
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REAL WAGE (w/P )ALabor supply curve
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capital markets to ensure that the
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to firms and in return receive paym
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est rate (perhaps rising slightly w
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REAL INTEREST RATE (r )ASavingcurve
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USING THE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Macroe
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Chapter 25GOVERNMENTFINANCE AT FULL
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Adding the GovernmentIntroducing go
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From this perspective, the first eq
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revenues match expenditures. In 199
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International PerspectiveDEFICITS I
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investment increases the capital st
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400AThe Federal Deficit300200BILLIO
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collected fell; Congress passed a l
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. When t
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Chapter 26THE OPENECONOMY AT FULLEM
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domestic economy is borrowing more
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The discussion so far has also assu
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to be a simple matter: the buyer pa
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2520DomesticinvestmentPERCENTAGE OF
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50,000Exports40,00030,000MILLIONS O
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curve for dollars represents the do
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Trade deficits mean the country is
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. In an
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Chapter 27GROWTH ANDPRODUCTIVITY∂
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3.53.03.122.66PERCENT2.52.01.52.202
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The growth rate of output is the su
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production function: the relationsh
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telecommunications industry, other
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its marginal cost is therefore zero
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residual (i.e., TFP). The decrease
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because the United States has been
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2. Explain why a rapid influx of wo
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Chapter 28MONEY, THE PRICELEVEL, AN
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2015RATE OF INFLATION IN CPI (%)105
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Since we are interested in the dema
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807060INFLATION RATE (%)50403020100
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important of these are banks, but t
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pay their workers. How could the lo
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Money as a Store of Value People wi
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Table 28.2GLOSSARY OF FINANCIAL TER
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Table 28.3AMERICABANK BALANCE SHEET
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e-InsightELECTRONIC CASHA TV ad sho
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Table 28.5SUPERBANK BALANCE SHEETAs
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The Federal Reserve was created by
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the banking system as a whole remai
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If (for good reasons or bad) many d
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. In the
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∂Part 7MACROECONOMICFLUCTUATIONS
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Chapter 29INTRODUCTION TOMACROECONO
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A11,0001960-1961recession1969-1970r
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broken only by two brief recessions
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Thinking Like an EconomistEMPLOYMEN
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L 1 - L 0 , is the level of cyclica
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Thinking Like an EconomistINFORMATI
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market. Once this has happened, the
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assuming that the firm’s output i
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labor markets. Conversely, wages wi
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Fundamentals of Fluctuations 4INFLA
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Econom
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Chapter 30AGGREGATEEXPENDITURES AND
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THE NATIONAL INCOME-OUTPUT IDENTITY
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the final increase in equilibrium o
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ical questions. First, why does the
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8,0007,000REAL CONSUMPTION(BILLIONS
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lion. If any of the components of E
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2018INVESTMENT (AS % OF GDP)1614121
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without waiting; otherwise, they ma
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The effect of exports and imports o
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became less expensive, imports rose
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Calculating Equilibrium OutputAt th
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Wrap-UpAGGREGATE EXPENDITURES AND O
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Income
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Chapter 31AGGREGATEDEMAND ANDINFLAT
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When we discuss interest rates and
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Because equilibrium GDP is determin
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Fiscal Policy A change in governmen
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Wrap-UpFACTORS THAT SHIFT THE AGGRE
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But the story does not end there. A
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offsetting amount. But the contract
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Thinking Like an EconomistTOUGH TRA
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bank could cut interest rates at ea
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Case in PointTHE 1990SNow that we h
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to sustained increases in productiv
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Aggreg
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Chapter 32THE FEDERALRESERVE ANDINT
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987INTEREST RATES (%)65432TargetFed
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The position of the demand curve fo
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equilibrium funds rate rises. If th
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tity of money increases. When the m
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Chapter 33THE ROLE OFMACROECONOMICP
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THE NEW TRADE-OFF:OUTPUT STABILITY-
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AggregatedemandinflationcurvesPoten
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ADI 1E 1Aggregatedemand-inflationcu
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765Actual deficitPOTENTIAL GDP (%)4
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Conducting Monetary Policy The FOMC
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The Committee perceives the upside
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stimulate aggregate expenditures, e
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Case in PointTHE INTEREST RATE CUT
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economy and lead to a resurgence of
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The Inflation Target The position o
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This discussion returns us to the t
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Wrap-UpDIFFERENCES BETWEEN MONETARY
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3. Assume that the economy is curre
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∂Part 8THE GLOBAL ECONOMY∂755
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Chapter 34THEINTERNATIONALFINANCIAL
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The foreign exchange market in Yere
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that wants to use the euros to buy
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States than moving it to Europe or
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Expectations about changes in the e
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expressed in terms of the value of
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One of the attractions of the Europ
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As speculators withdrew capital, th
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Under a currency board, the exchang
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Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. In a f
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Chapter 35POLICY IN THEOPEN ECONOMY
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While this discussion has focused o
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rises and its appreciation reduces
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Internet ConnectionFOREIGN EXCHANGE
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exports are a large fraction of tot
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Central Bank had increased the inte
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3. Suppose a fall in net exports du
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Chapter 36DEVELOPMENTAND TRANSITION
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$5,500$5,000$4,50019912002$4,000$3,
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LIFE IN A LESS-DEVELOPED COUNTRYJus
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Some of this inequality is simply d
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changes served to level the playing
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policies, together with macroeconom
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Trade Giving less-developed economi
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eroded significantly in 2001 as a r
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calculations of this kind allowed i
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with ethnic strife or conflicts wit
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the value of existing savings. Mafi
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6. What are some of the roles that
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∂Part 9FURTHER TOPICS INMACROECON
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Chapter 37INFLATION ANDUNEMPLOYMENT
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curve. A. W. Phillips was a New Zea
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1614INFLATION RATE (%)1210861960-19
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on the rate of inflation. The posit
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An important implication of this co
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Internet ConnectionWINNERS OF THE N
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the oil embargo imposed by the Orga
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expected inflation rate equal to π
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unemployment rate is 5 percent (i.e
Page 887 and 888:
Chapter 38CONTROVERSIES INMACROECON
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ing a large tax cut through Congres
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rather than raising taxes to financ
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ity.” The Humphrey-Hawkins Act se
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Page 897 and 898:
THE INTERVENTIONIST PERSPECTIVEThe
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ceed in keeping the unemployment ra
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they argue that if the Fed is held
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These actions were taken in light o
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International PerspectiveCENTRAL BA
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rate−1 percent expected inflation
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but doing so leads to bigger swings
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between fluctuations in unemploymen
Page 913 and 914:
Page 915 and 916:
Chapter 39A STUDENT’S GUIDETO INV
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Internet ConnectionCALCULATING INTE
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regarding the prospects of the econ
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Table 39.1ALTERNATIVE INVESTMENTS A
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A crowd protests rate hikes by the
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12,000ADow Jones Industrial Average
Page 927 and 928:
Investing in housing, particularly
Page 929 and 930:
Thinking Like an EconomistTHE DISTR
Page 931 and 932:
subsides. Thus, if a person knows t
Page 933 and 934:
can expect to earn only a normal le
Page 935 and 936:
Strategies for Intelligent Investin
Page 937 and 938:
Review and PracticeSUMMARY1. Invest
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Page 941 and 942:
capital goods: the machines and bui
Page 943 and 944:
Federal Open Market Committee(FOMC)
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M1, M2, M3: measures of the money s
Page 947 and 948:
price system: the economic system i
Page 949 and 950:
substitution effect: the reduced co
Page 951 and 952:
Page 953 and 954:
Page 955 and 956:
banks:assets of, 621-22, 625balance
Page 957 and 958:
currency (continued)inflation and,
Page 959 and 960:
exchange rates (continued)appreciat
Page 961 and 962:
horizontal restrictions, oligopolie
Page 963 and 964:
investment, investments, 672-76, 69
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monetary policy (continued)trade-of
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price takers, 27, 131, 218price war
Page 969 and 970:
Social Security (continued)as pay-a
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unions (continued)strikes by, 355su
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[Joseph_E._Stiglitz,_Carl_E._Walsh]_Economics(Bookos.org) (1)

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