2018•London School of Economics and Political Science Research Online (London School of Economics and Political Science)Requires access

The macroeconomic performance paradox: a new model

Wendy Carlin, David Soskice

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Abstract

Following the post-financial crisis recession, the UK and other high-income countries have experienced slow growth and stagnant productivity, along with both low inflation and, more recently, low unemployment. This column introduces an intuitive macroeconomic model that helps explain this puzzling combination.

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What this paper is about

Following the post-financial crisis recession, the UK and other high-income countries have experienced slow growth and stagnant productivity, along with both low inflation and, more recently, low unemployment. This column introduces an intuitive macroeconomic model that helps explain this puzzling combination.

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Available abstract

Following the post-financial crisis recession, the UK and other high-income countries have experienced slow growth and stagnant productivity, along with both low inflation and, more recently, low unemployment. This column introduces an intuitive macroeconomic model that helps explain this puzzling combination.

Key concepts: Economics, Recession, Unemployment, Inflation (cosmology), Keynesian economics, Financial crisis, Productivity, Macroeconomics

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