disequilibrium economics
1Disequilibrium (economics) — In economics, disequilibrium describes a market that is not in equilibrium: the quantity supplied is not equal to the quantity demanded at the actual price.[1] See also Business and economics portal …
2disequilibrium — dis‧e‧qui‧lib‧ri‧um [ˌdɪsekwˈlɪbriəm, ˌdɪsiː ] noun [uncountable] ECONOMICS when an economy or a particular market is not in a balanced state: • Rising prices often reflect a disequilibrium between supply and demand. * * * disequilibrium UK… …
3Neoclassical economics — Economics …
4Monetary economics — Economics …
5Convexity in economics — Economics …
6Monetary-disequilibrium theory — is basically a product of the Monetarist school mainly represented in the works of Leland Yeager and Austrian macroeconomics. The basic concept of monetary equilibrium(disequilibrium) was however defined in terms of an individual s demand for… …
7Monetary Disequilibrium Theory — The Monetary Disequilibrium Theory presents an alternative to the more popular and widely coveted Real business cycle model and the quantity theory of money consideredas only a long run theory of the price level. While most economists can agree… …
8Sticky (economics) — Sticky, in the social sciences and particularly economics, describes a situation in which a variable is resistant to change.[citation needed] Sticky prices are an important part of macroeconomic theory since they may be used to explain why… …
9Non-convexity (economics) — In economics, non convexity refers to violations of the convexity assumptions of elementary economics. Basic economics textbooks concentrate on consumers with convex preferences (that do not prefer extremes to in between values) and convex budget …
10Criticisms of neoclassical economics — Neo classical economics has come under critique on the basis of its core ideologies, assumptions and other matters. Contents 1 Normative bias 2 Assumptions of rationality 3 Equilibrium theory 4 Incomplete …
