Principles of Macroeconomics
by N. Gregory Mankiw, Robin Stonecash, Joshua Gans, Stephen King, Gregory Mankiw, Ronald Kneebone, Kenneth McKenzie, Nicholas Rowe, Mankiw, Kneebone, McKenzie · first published 1996
75% recommend25% neutral
« Écrit dans un style clair, concis et direct, Principes de macroéconomie est le manuel idéal pour entreprendre l'étude des sciences économiques. Cette deuxième édition conserve la force et la rigueur du travail original de Gregory Mankiw, tout en présentant un contenu adapté à la réalité des étudiants canadiens et québécois. Ainsi, les auteurs misent sur une approche éprouvée, fondée sur la présentation de dix principes d'économie, permettant d'arborer de façon progressive les sujets essentiels de la macroéconomie. Des applications et des exemples concrets s'ajoutent aux compléments théorique
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I've recommended to plenty of people that they read "Principles of Macroeconomics" by Greg Mankiw, but weirdly enough no one has. Maybe I just didn't urge urge urge them enough? Actually, if you believe economics hasn't changed since the 18th century you really should read it. Who…
on “When the Patient Is a Gold Mine: The Trouble with Rare-Disease Drugs” ↗…I think an introductory college macroeconomics textbook would be great. Most use a model based approach without bringing in crazy math to do so. A book I used in college that I think would be good is "Principles of Macroeconomics" by Gregory Mankiw. No need to buy the latest edition, the content doesn't change too much.
on “Ask HN: How to understand economics” ↗…“Financial Accounting Theory”, by William R. Scott, pages 9-15 (section 1.3). If you want to understand dodgy accounting, this is also a good book. Aside from Mankiw’s principles of Microeconomics, Bernanke’s Principles of Macroeconomics is also good.
on “How to earn your macroeconomics and finance white belt as a software developer” ↗…important. The whole thread is about why Graber's just-so explanations are wrong. And your arguments are materially different from what is actually in the text. > I guess we both misremembered. From The Principles of Macroeconomics, 3rd Edition. Chapter 15 - The Monetary System > The social custom of using money for transactions is extraordinarily useful in a large, complex society. Imagine, for a moment, that there was no item…
on “What is money, anyway?” ↗