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Last update: Zoya Arshakyan (16.02.2024)
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to better understand the short run functioning of economic systems and to discern the possibilities and limits of economic theories. Students will also be able to employ basic quantitative techniques to model aggregate economic phenomena. *********************************************************************************************************************************************************************** Let me kindly ask not to send your questions to Mr Horvath, he does not teach the course. Feel free to contact Mr Žemlička at jan.zemlicka@cerge-ei.cz in case you have any questions. You are encouraged to ask questions during the lectures and/or seminars. Send an email to your professors in case the question cannot be asked during the seminar or lecture! *********************************************************************************************************************************************************************** |
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Last update: Mgr. Nikoloz Kudashvili, Ph.D. (12.01.2022)
Primary textbook: N. Gregory Mankiw (2015). Macroeconomics (9th Edition). Worth Publishers. Student resources are accessible at http://bcs.worthpublishers.com/mankiw7 |
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Last update: Zoya Arshakyan (16.02.2024)
_______________________________________________________________________________ Week 1 and 2: Consumption - Keynesian consumption function; Fisher's model; Life cycle hypothesis; Permanent income hypothesis; Random walk;
Week 6:
Week 7: Aggregate demand in an open economy - The Mundell-Fleming model (IS * -LM * version); Efficiency of economic policies under floating and fixed exchange rate regimes; Chapters 13 from Mankiw (2013), Chapter 11 from Mankiw (2003, 2010) Make-up midterm exam on 30th March (Room 105, 8:00)
Week 8: Final Exam:
Term 1: 17th May 2023, 10:00-12:00, IES Building, Room 109 Term 2: 1st June 2023, 13:00-15:00, IES Building, Room 109 Term 3: TBA (end of June) |