Intro to macroeconomics - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries
Looking for the best study guides, study notes and summaries about Intro to macroeconomics? On this page you'll find 33 study documents about Intro to macroeconomics.
Page 3 out of 33 results
Sort by
-
Chapter 3 notes
- Class notes • 4 pages • 2022
-
- $7.99
- + learn more
notes on chapter 3 for intro to macroeconomics
-
Chapter 2 notes
- Class notes • 3 pages • 2022
-
- $7.99
- + learn more
notes on chapter 2 for intro to macroeconomics
-
Notes on chapter 21
- Class notes • 2 pages • 2022
-
- $7.99
- + learn more
notes on chapter 28 for intro to macroeconomics
-
Chapter 14 inequality notes
- Class notes • 2 pages • 2022
-
- $7.99
- + learn more
notes on chapter 14 for intro to macroeconomics
-
Chapter 20 notes
- Class notes • 2 pages • 2022
-
- $7.99
- + learn more
notes on chapter 28 for intro to macroeconomics
Make study stress less painful
-
Chapter 14 poverty notes
- Class notes • 2 pages • 2022
-
- $9.09
- + learn more
notes on chapter 14 for intro to macroeconomics
-
GDP: Factors
- Exam (elaborations) • 2 pages • 2023
-
- $6.79
- + learn more
Q&A on basic knowledge of what GDP is and how it works.
-
Section 1.2: Types of Goods in AP Microeconomics
- Class notes • 4 pages • 2022
- Available in package deal
-
- $3.39
- + learn more
These notes helped me get a 97% average in the course and provides a great explanation of different types of goods in microeconomics and how individuals interact with them. 
 
Specifically, the notes cover (1) common-pool resources, (2) tragedy of the commons, (3) common property, (4) exclusion and non-exclusive goods, (5) public and rival goods, (6) and toll goods.
-
Baruch College, CUNY ECO 10024000-Term Project An exercise in macroeconomics:
- Exam (elaborations) • 4 pages • 2021
-
- $8.49
- + learn more
Term Project 
An exercise in macroeconomics: 
Recall that in ECO 1002 or any other intro macro, total consumption expenditure is a function of disposable income (or after-tax 
income). Specifically, we have: 
Consumption = a constant + (marginal propensity to consume) * (disposable income), and ‘marginal propensity to consume’ is a 
fixed unknown number. The constant term in the above equation is often assumed to be zero but here, we take a more general 
assumption that the constant can be a...
-
Case, Fair & Oster "Principles of Macroeconomics" 13e Chapter 1 Annotated Outline
- Other • 3 pages • 2022
-
- Free
- + learn more
Case, Fair & Oster "Principles of Macroeconomics" 13e Chapter 1 Annotated Outline. Unannotated version available.
Study stress? For sellers on Stuvia, these are actually golden times. KA-CHING! Earn from your study resources too and start uploading now. Discover all about earning on Stuvia