| A Course in Monetary Economics: Sequential Trade, Money, and Uncertainty Contributor(s): Eden, Benjamin (Author) |
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ISBN: 0631215662 ISBN-13: 9780631215660 Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell OUR PRICE: $74.05 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: October 2004 Annotation: "A Course in Monetary Economics "is an insightful introduction to advanced topics in monetary economics. Accessible to students who have mastered the diagrammatic tools of economics, it discusses real issues with a variety of modeling alternatives, allowing for a direct comparison of the implications of the different models. The exposition is clear and logical, providing a solid foundation in monetary theory and the techniques of economic modeling. The inventive analysis explores an extensive range of topics including the optimum quantity of money, optimal monetary and fiscal policy, and uncertain and sequential trade models. Additionally, the text contains a simple general equilibrium version of Lucas (1972) confusion hypothesis, and presents and synthesizes the results of recent empirical work. The text is rooted in the author's years of teaching and research, and will be highly suitable for monetary economics courses at both the upper-level undergraduate and graduate levels. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Business & Economics | Money & Monetary Policy - Business & Economics | Economics - Macroeconomics |
| Dewey: 332.401 |
| LCCN: 2003020730 |
| Physical Information: 1.27" H x 6.7" W x 9.64" (1.68 lbs) 422 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Monetary Economics and Sequential Trade is an insightful introduction to the advanced topics in monetary economics. Accessible to students who have mastered the diagrammatic tools of economics, it discusses real issues with a variety of modeling alternatives, allowing for a direct comparison of the implications of the different models. The exposition is clear and logical, providing a solid foundation in monetary theory and the techniques of economic modeling. The text is rooted in the author's years of teaching and research, and will be highly suitable for monetary economics courses in both the upper-level undergraduate and graduate levels. |