A Working Model of Slump and Recovery from Disturbances to Capital-goods Demand in a Closed Non-monetary Economy
Edmund S. Phelps
Abstract
Edmund S. Phelps
Abstract
This paper is one in a series directed toward the construction, with certain modern building blocks, of a non-monetary theory of employment fluctuation in market economies. The closed-economy model here parallels the open-economy model in Phelps (1988). The objective is a plausible theory that helps to account for some or all of the long swings in economic activity over recent decades. In fact, this non-monetary theory has grown out of one of the models used by Fitoussi and Phelps (1988) to account for the 1980s depression over much of the world, a slump that demand-driven models are hard-pressed to explain. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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This paper is one in a series directed toward the construction, with certain modern building blocks, of a non-monetary theory of employment fluctuation in market economies. The closed-economy model here parallels the open-economy model in Phelps (1988). The objective is a plausible theory that helps to account for some or all of the long swings in economic activity over recent decades. In fact, this non-monetary theory has grown out of one of the models used by Fitoussi and Phelps (1988) to account for the 1980s depression over much of the world, a slump that demand-driven models are hard-pressed to explain. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Key concepts: Slump, Economics, Parallels, Capital (architecture), Monetary theory, Open economy, Keynesian economics, Monetary economics