various things like staggered prices, menu-costs, coordination failures generating multiple equilibria (through the channels of expectations), etc.
During a recession when unemployment is high and interest rates are low (assuming this is for plato) good luck
the classical believe the economy is best left to itself whereas the keynesian argued that government intervention could improve economic performance
Because it is not about man's capacity to consume, but about his ability to produce.
i believe its balance of trade
True
As noted above, it is the so-called Keynesian economists who believe that the private sector is inherently unstable.
During a recession when unemployment is high and interest rates are low (assuming this is for plato) good luck
No, they regulate the economy by doing 2 things: 1)increasing government spending and decrease taxes to fight recession 2) decrease government spending and increase taxes to fight inflation.
Most economists believe the future of business cycles will continue to ebb and flow. They believe business cycles will continue to drive the economy.
the classical believe the economy is best left to itself whereas the keynesian argued that government intervention could improve economic performance
Because it is not about man's capacity to consume, but about his ability to produce.
Unbelievably high interest rates. "The recession we had to have"...
i believe its balance of trade
True
Keynesian economics made the federal budget the center of economic control and thereby gave presidents the means, altered only by the US Congress, of conducting what might be termed social engineering and wealth redistribution. Many economists believe this over centralized the economy and could lead to rampant deficit spending, and a larger tax burden.
I believe you mean the song 'Put On' by Young Jeezy on his album: The Recession. He says 'I PUT ON for my city'. I believe you mean the song 'Put On' by Young Jeezy on his album: The Recession. He says 'I PUT ON for my city'.
Classical economists claimed that free markets regulate themselves, when free of any intervention. Adam Smith referred to a so-called invisible hand, which will move markets towards their natural equilibrium, without requiring any outside intervention.