sticky prices
1Sticky (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… …
2sticky — (1) A term used by economists to describe changes in dependent variables that tend to lag behind changes in the independent variables with which they are associated. For example, time lags are known to exist between changes in prevailing interest …
3Sticky bomb — For other uses, see Sticky bomb (disambiguation). Sticky bomb Close up view of sticky bombs being manufactured Type Anti tank hand grenade Place …
4Sticky-Down — A figure that can move higher relatively easily, but only will go down with pronounced effort. The existence of sticky down prices has been proved by numerous modern day economic studies, and usually it involves the economic input costs that go… …
5stickiness — sticky stick‧y [ˈstɪki] adjective 1. sticky prices do not change very much and are slow to react to changing market conditions: • In this situation, prices and wages tend to be sticky and are unresponsive to shifts in the market. 2. COMPUTING… …
6Nueva Economía Keynesiana — No debe confundirse con neokeynesianismo. La Nueva economía keynesiana o Nuevo keynesianismo es una escuela del pensamiento económico que busca proveer fundaciones microeconómicas a la economía keynesiana. Se desarrolló como respuestas a las… …
7New Keynesian economics — Not to be confused with Neo Keynesian economics. Economics …
8Kinked demand — The kinked demand curve theory is an economic theory regarding oligopoly and monopolistic competition. When it was created, the idea fundamentally challenged classical economic tenets such as efficient markets and rapidly changing prices, ideas… …
9Pigou effect — The Pigou effect is an economics term that refers to the stimulation of output and employment caused by increasing consumption due to a rise in real balances of wealth, particularly during deflation. Wealth was defined by Arthur Cecil Pigou as… …
10Edgeworth price cycle — An Edgeworth price cycle is an asymmetric price variation that has the following characteristics:#The good/service is a homogeneous commodity and customers are extremely price sensitive. If one vendor undercuts another, they will capture all or a …
