A graph that shows that there is a relation between unemployment and inflation: One can either have a high inflation and low unemployment or low inflation with high unemployment.
The Phillips Curve is an inverse relationship between the rate of unemployment in an economy and the inflation. The lower the unemployment is, the higher inflation we get! Thus we can say that the Phillips Curve is negative (downward sloping)
the distribution of income
A production possibilities curve illustrates how efficient an economy is by indicating the possibly opportunities in the economy. This will also illustrate the relevant costs entailed in the production.
LRPC stands for Long run Phillips Curve.
it always rises from left to right
The Phillips Curve is an inverse relationship between the rate of unemployment in an economy and the inflation. The lower the unemployment is, the higher inflation we get! Thus we can say that the Phillips Curve is negative (downward sloping)
It's true: a curve is a curve. Did you really need me to tell you that?
the distribution of income
Can Phillips curve be applied to ZIMBABWEAN PROBLEMS
A production possibilities curve illustrates how efficient an economy is by indicating the possibly opportunities in the economy. This will also illustrate the relevant costs entailed in the production.
The Phillips curve was developed by a New Zealand economist William Phillips in 1958 in a paper titled "The Relationship between Unemployment and the Rate of Change of Money Wage Rates in the United Kingdom 1861- 1957".
LRPC stands for Long run Phillips Curve.
it always rises from left to right
Erik Harsaae has written: 'Statistisk forsoegsmetodik og dens anvendelse i industrielt forsoegsarbejde' 'Matematisk opslagsbog for oekonomer' 'The nature of the Phillips curve' -- subject(s): Phillips curve
In economics it's the inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment.
The Phillips curve actually does not technically exist, although a modified, expectations Phillips curve does hold empirically. Moreover, the curve demonstrates a trade-off between unemployment and inflation. Essentially, the premise is that fiscal policy cannot solve inflation and unemployment. However, the curve does not hold after the 1960s, and many case studies show fiscal policy can solve both issues to a degree, or at least increase both at the same time.
The Production Possibilities frontier/curve