'Y f k l' presentation slideshows

Capital in the 21 st century

Capital in the 21 st century. Thomas Piketty Paris School of Economics April 2014. This presentation is based upon Capital in the 21 st century (Harvard University Press , March 2014)

617 views • 54 slides

Capital in the 21 st century

Capital in the 21 st century. Thomas Piketty Paris School of Economics March 2014. This presentation is based upon Capital in the 21 st century (Harvard University Press , March 2014)

567 views • 46 slides

Inequality & Capitalism in the Long-Run

Inequality & Capitalism in the Long-Run. Thomas Piketty Paris School of Economics Helsinki , November 29 th 2013. This lecture is based upon Capital in the 21 st century (Harvard Univ . Press , March 2014)

617 views • 36 slides

Inequality & Capitalism in the Long-Run

Inequality & Capitalism in the Long-Run. Thomas Piketty Paris School of Economics HONG KONG, October 18 th 2013. This lecture is based upon Capital in the 21 st century (Harvard Univ . Press , March 2014)

479 views • 36 slides

Chapter 4

568 views • 27 slides

The Solow Growth Model (Part Three)

The Solow Growth Model (Part Three) . The augmented model that includes population growth and technological progress. Model Background.

1.28k views • 11 slides

The Solow Growth Model (Part Three)

The Solow Growth Model (Part Three). The augmented model that includes population growth and technological progress. Model Background.

463 views • 11 slides

Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply in the Long Run

Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply in the Long Run. A brief introduction to business cycles. Model Background. This model uses the quantity equation as aggregate demand and assumes long run supply to be perfectly vertical and short run supply to be perfectly horizontal.

309 views • 8 slides

Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply in the Long Run

Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply in the Long Run. A brief introduction to business cycles. Model Background. This model uses the quantity equation as aggregate demand and assumes long run supply to be perfectly vertical and short run supply to be perfectly horizontal.

220 views • 8 slides