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This chapter covers inflation and deflation, linking theoretical models to empirical data. It begins with the classical model of the price level and explores the relationship between unemployment and inflation through the lens of the Phillips Curve, including short-run dynamics and supply shocks. Key figures illustrate these concepts, such as the implications of expected inflation and the natural rate of unemployment (NAIRU). It also discusses historical examples, including the impact of zero interest rates in U.S. history and the cost of reducing inflation post-1980.
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Chapter 16. Inflation and Deflation Link to syllabus From page 481 to page 491
The Classical Model of the Price Level. Fig. 16-1, p. 477. Done earlier, as Figure 12-16, p. 367.
The Phillips Curve: Concept, and empirical data. (Another text).
AD-AS Model, and the Short Run Phillips Curve. Figure 16-8, p. 486.
Expected Inflation and the Short Run Phillips Curve. Fig. 16-10. p. 457.
Unemployment and Inflation, 1961-1990. Figure 16-10, p. 489.
NAIRU and the Long Run Phillips Curve. Fig. 16-11, p. 490 The Classical Model of the Price Level. Fig. 16-1, p. 486. A vertical LRAS is the same as a vertical LRPC. (Can be considered the core of non-interventionist stance).
Zero Bound (on interest rates) in US History. Fig. 16-14, p. 464. Zero interest rates only in the 1930s
Inflation and Wages in the U.S. and the Eurozone. Figure 16-3 p. 447 Greater indexing in Europe makes them move more closely together.