Certification In Microeconomics And Macroeconomics Theory

Complete guide applicable to Microeconomics and Macroeconomic theory and it’s different concepts with examples

What you'll learn

You will learn about the Introduction to Microeconomics, The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis.

Learn Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach, The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand.

Learn . Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand, Recent Developments in Demand Theory. Production Function and Law of Production.

You will be able to learn about Theory of Cost and Revenue. Isoquant Curve, Iso-cost Line. Concepts of Revenue, Pricing Under Perfect Competition.

Learn Theory of Monopoly Firm. Theory of Monopolistic Competition. Theory of Oligopoly.

Learn about Introduction of Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income.

Learn Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption Function.

Learn Relative Income Hypothesis. Permanent Income and Life Cycle Hypothesis.

Learn You will learn about the Investment Function. The Theory of Acceleration, Demand of Money

Learn Quantity Theory of Money, Keynesian Approach, Contribution of Baumol and Tobin. Restatement of Friedman’s Quantity Theory of Money.

This training will be useful if your job involves Money Supply: Definition and Importance of Money.

Learn Money Multiplier and Credit Creation by Commercial Banks. IS - LM Analysis. Equilibrium in Product and Money Market.

Learn Effect of Monetary Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework. Effect of Fiscal Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework. Inflation.

Discover how to get the knowledge Phillips Curve Analysis, Trade Cycles: Meaning and Types.

Learn The Super-Multiplier of the Multiplier Accelerator Interaction. Kaldor’s Theory of Trade Cycle Contents. Monetary Policy.

Requirements

You should have an interest in Micro and macroeconomic theory.

An interest in The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach and Isoquant Curve, Iso-cost Line. Concepts of Revenue, Pricing Under Perfect Competition.

Be interested in getting the knowledge of Introduction of Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income. Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption. Investment Function. The Theory of Acceleration, Demand of Money: Quantity Theory of Money, Keynesian Approach

Have an interest in understanding knowledge Phillips Curve Analysis, Trade Cycles: Meaning and Types. The Super-Multiplier of the Multiplier Accelerator Interaction.

Description

DescriptionTake the next step in your career! Whether you’re an up-and-coming professional, an experienced executive, aspiring manager, budding Professional. This course is an opportunity to sharpen your micro and macroeconomic theory capabilities, increase your efficiency for professional growth and make a positive and lasting impact in the business or organization.With this course as your guide, you learn how to:All the basic functions and skills required for Micro and Macro economics theory.Transform to the Introduction to Microeconomics, The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach, The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand. Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand,Learn useful case studies, understanding Introduction of Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income. Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption Function. Relative Income HypothesisInvest in yourself today and reap the benefits for years to come.The Frameworks of the Course· Engaging video lectures, case studies, assessment, downloadable resources and interactive exercises. This course is created to Learn about Introduction to Microeconomics, The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach, The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand. Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand, Recent Developments in Demand Theory. Production Function and Law of Production.Introduction of Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income. Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption Function. Relative Income Hypothesis. Permanent Income and Life Cycle HypothesisThe course includes multiple Case studies, resources like formats-templates-worksheets-reading materials, quizzes, self-assessment, film study and assignments to nurture and upgrade your Macroeconomic and Microeconomics theory.· In the first part of the course, you’ll learn the details of the Introduction to Microeconomics, The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach, The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand. Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand, Recent Developments in Demand Theory. Production Function and Law of Production. Theory of Cost and Revenue. Isoquant Curve, Iso-cost Line. Concepts of Revenue, Pricing Under Perfect Competition. Theory of Monopoly Firm. Theory of Monopolistic Competition. Theory of Oligopoly.· In the second part of the course, you’ll develop the knowledge related to Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income. Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption Function. Relative Income Hypothesis. Permanent Income and Life Cycle Hypothesis, the Investment Function. The Theory of Acceleration, Demand of Money: Quantity Theory of Money, Keynesian Approach, Contribution of Baumol and Tobin. Restatement of Friedman’s Quantity Theory of Money. Money Supply: Definition and Importance of Money. Money Multiplier and Credit Creation by Commercial Banks. IS - LM Analysis. Equilibrium in Product and Money Market. Effect of Monetary Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework. Effect of Fiscal Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework. Inflation. Phillips Curve Analysis, Trade Cycles: Meaning and Types. The Super-Multiplier of the Multiplier Accelerator Interaction. Kaldor’s Theory of Trade Cycle Contents. Monetary PolicyCourse Content:Part 1Introduction and Study Plan(Microeconomics Theory).· Introduction and know your Instructor· Study Plan and Structure of the Course1. Introduction to Microeconomics theory1.1. Introduction1.2. Microeconomy- meaning, its scope.1.3. Importance of Microeconomics2. The Concept of Equilibrium2.1. Introduction, Meaning.2.2. Static Equilibrium2.3. Dynamic Equilibrium2.4. General Equilibrium3. Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis3.1. Introduction.3.2. Total Utility, TUx= f(Qx)3.3. Significance of the Difference between Total Utility and Marginal Utility3.4. Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility3.5. Importance of the Law3.6. Criticisms of the Law4. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach4.1. Introduction4.2. What is an Indifference Curve?4.3. Assumptions of Indifference Curve Analysis4.4. Consumer’s Equilibrium4.5. Effect of Change in Commodity Price on Consumer’s Equilibrium4.6. Income Effect4.7. Substitution Effect4.8. How Slutsky’s Approach Differs from Hicks’ Approach4.9. Price Consumption Curve4.10. Difference between Demand Curve and Price Consumption Curve4.11. Income Consumption Curve4.12. Engel’s Curve4.13. Criticism of Demand Theory5. The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand5.1.Introduction5.2.The Law of Demand6. Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand6.1.. Introduction6.2. Elasticity of Demand6.3. Normal Situations of Price Elasticity of Demand6.4. Total Outlay or Total Expenditure Method6.5. Factors Determining the Price Elasticity of Demand6.6. Cross Elasticity of Demand6.7. Importance of Price Elasticity of Demand7. Recent Developments in Demand Theory7.1. Introduction.7.2. Limitations of Demand Functions7.3. The Linear Expenditure System7.4. Direct and Indirect Utility Functions7.5. Lancaster’s Attributes or Characteristics Demand Theory7.6. Critical Appraisal of Lancaster’s Demand Theory8. Production Function and Law of Production8.1. Introduction8.2. Fixed and Variable Inputs or Factors of Production8.3. Causes of Diminishing Returns to a Factor8.4. Importance of the Law9. Theory of Cost and Revenue9.1. Introduction9.2. Why is MC Curve ‘U’ Shaped?10. Isoquant Curve, Iso-cost Line10.1. Introduction10.2. Difference between Isoquant Curves and Indifference Curves11. Concepts of Revenue.11.1. Introduction11.2. Concepts of Revenue Under Different Market Conditions12. Pricing Under Perfect Competition12.1. Introduction, Equilibrium Price12.2. Comparison between Market Price and Normal Price13. Theory of Monopoly Firm13.1. Introduction.13.2. Features of Monopoly13.3. Types of Price Discrimination13.4. Degrees of Price Discrimination13.5. Dumping13.6. Multi-plant Monopoly14. Theory of Monopolistic Competition14.1. Introduction14.2. Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition14.3. Long-Run Equilibrium in Monopolistic Competition14.4. Excess Capacity14.5. Empirical Evidence14.6. Non-price Competition14.7. Selling Costs15. Theory of Oligopoly15.1. Introduction15.2. Features of Oligopoly15.3. Classification of Oligopoly15.4. Firm-Created Causes15.5. Why Bigness? Or What Causes the Emergence of Oligopoly?16. AssignmentPart 2Introduction and Study Plan(Macroeconomics Theory).· Introduction and know your Instructor· Study Plan and Structure of the Course1. Introduction of Macroeconomics1.1. Introduction1.2. Salient points on the Difference between Microeconomics and macro economics1.3. What do we study in Macroeconomics?1.4. Major Macroeconomic Issues1.5. Growth and Development1.6. Employment1.7. Business cycle1.8. Macroeconomic Targets and Instruments2. National Income : Concept of National Income2.1. Introduction2.2. Private Income2.3. Personal Income3. Economic Welfare and National Income3.1. Introduction3.2. Relation between Economic Welfare and National Income3.3. National Income as a Measure of Economic Welfare4. Sectorial Accounting4.1. Introduction.4.2. Private Sector4.3. The Government Sector4.4. The importance of social and national accounting5. Classical Theory of Employment5.1. Introduction5.2. Keynes’ Criticism of Classical Theory6. Keynesian Theory of Employment6.1. Introduction.6.2. Aggregate Demand6.3. Comparison of Classical and Keynesian Theory of Employment7. Theory of Consumption Function7.1. Introduction7.2. Absolute Income Hypothesis8. Relative Income Hypothesis8.1. Introduction.8.2. Relative Income Hypothesis’s Criticisms9. Permanent Income and Life Cycle Hypothesis9.1.Introduction.10. Investment Function10.1. Introduction10.2. Marginal Efficiency of Capital, Supply Price of Capital Asset11. The Theory of Acceleration11.1. Introduction.12. Demand of Money: Quantity Theory of Money12.1. Introduction, what is Value of Money?13. Keynesian Approach13.1. Introduction13.2. Keynesian Theory Related with Money and Prices13.3. Superiority of Keynesian Approach14. Contribution of Baumol and Tobin14.1. Introduction14.2. Baumol's Inventory Theoretical Approach14.3. It’s Superiority over Keynesian Theory15. Restatement of Friedman’s Quantity Theory of Money15.1. Introduction15.2. Friedman’s Theory15.3. Forms of Assets15.4. Friedman Vs Keynes16. Money Supply: Definition and Importance of Money16.1. Introduction17. Money Multiplier and Credit Creation by Commercial Banks17.1. Introduction17.2. Limitations of Credit Creation17.3. Competitive Banking and Credit Expansion17.4. How does Money Get into the Economy? 18. IS - LM Analysis18.1. Introduction19. Equilibrium in Product and Money Market19.1. Introduction19.2. Simultaneous Equilibrium in Product and Money Market19.3. How would Equilibrium be Achieved?20. Effect of Monetary Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework20.1. Introduction.21. Effect of Fiscal Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework21.1. Introduction22. Inflation22.1. Introduction22.2. On the basis of rate of Inflation:22.3. Inflationary Gap22.4. Effects on Production and Economic Activities22.5. Effects on Distribution of Income22.6. Other Effects22.7. Control of Inflation22.8. Fiscal Measures23. Phillips Curve Analysis23.1. introduction23.2. Friedman’s View: The Longrun Phillips Curve23.3. Criticism23.4. Rational Expectations and the Phillip Curve24. Trade Cycles: Meaning and Types.24.1. Introduction24.2. Types of Trade Cycles24.3. Theories of Business Cycles24.4. Hicks’s Theory of Trade Cycle25. The Super-Multiplier of the Multiplier Accelerator Interaction25.1. Introduction26. Kaldor’s Theory of Trade Cycle Contents26.1. Introduction26.2. Stabilisation Policies or Measures to Control Trade Cycles27. Monetary Policy27.1. Introduction, Meaning of Monetary Policy28. Assignments· Introduction to Microeconomics· Microeconomics Examples or Case Studies· Microeconomics sample project· Introduction to Macroeconomics· Macroeconomics Examples or Case Studies· Macroeconomics sample project

Overview

Section 1: Intro to Micro Economics

Lecture 1 1. Introduction,study plan

Lecture 2 2. Unit 1.1. Introductions to micro-economics (Introduction)

Lecture 3 3. Unit 1.2. Micro-economics (It's meaning,it's scope)

Lecture 4 4. Unit 1.3. Importance of Microeconomics

Section 2: 2. Equilibrium

Lecture 5 5. Unit 2.1.The concept of equilibrium

Lecture 6 6. Unit 2.2. Static Equilibrium

Lecture 7 7. Unit 2.3. Dynamic Equilibrium

Lecture 8 8. Unit 2.4. General equilibrium

Section 3: 3. Concept of Utility

Lecture 9 9. Unit 3.1. Consumer theory -Cardinal Utility analysis (Introduction)

Lecture 10 10. Unit 3.2. Total utility

Lecture 11 11. Unit 3.3. Significance of the difference between total utility and marginal

Lecture 12 12. Unit 3.4. Law of Diminishing marginal utility

Lecture 13 13. Unit 3.5. Importance of law. Final

Lecture 14 14. Unit 3.6. Criticisms of the law

Section 4: 4. Utility and Curve Theories

Lecture 15 15. Unit 4.1. Ordinal Utility theory Indifference curve approach

Lecture 16 16. Unit 4.2. What is an Indifference curve

Lecture 17 17. Unit 4.3. Assumptions of indifference curve analysis

Lecture 18 18. Unit 4.4 Consumer's equilibrium

Lecture 19 19. Unit 4.5. Effect of change'in commodity price on Consumer's, price effect

Lecture 20 20. Unit 4.6. Income effect

Lecture 21 21. Unit 4.7. Substitution effect

Lecture 22 22. Unit 4.8. How Slutsky's approach differs from Hick's approach

Lecture 23 23. Unit 4.9. Price consumption curve

Lecture 24 24. Unit 4.10. Difference between Demand curve and Price Consumption Curve

Lecture 25 25. Unit 4.11.Income Consumption Curve

Lecture 26 26. Unit 4.12. Engel's Curve

Lecture 27 27. Unit 4.13. Criticism of demand theory

Section 5: 5. Concept of Demand

Lecture 28 28. Unit 5.1.The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand (Introduction)

Lecture 29 29. Unit 5.2. The Law of Demand

Section 6: 6. Demand and Elasticity of Demand

Lecture 30 30. Unit 6.1. Theory of Demand and Elasticity of Demand (Introduction)

Lecture 31 31. Unit 6.2.Elasticity of demand

Lecture 32 32. Unit 6.3. Normal Situations of Price Elasticity of Demand

Lecture 33 33. Unit 6.4. Total Outlay or Total Expenditure Method

Lecture 34 34. Unit 6.5. Factors determining the price elasticity of demand

Lecture 35 35. Unit 6.6. Cross Elasticity of Demand

Lecture 36 36. Unit 6.7. Importance of price elasticity of demand

Section 7: 7. Demand Theories

Lecture 37 37. Unit 7.1. Recent development in Demand Theory-(Introduction)

Lecture 38 38. Unit 7.2.Limitations of Demand Functions

Lecture 39 39. Unit 7.3. The Linear expenditure system

Lecture 40 40. Unit 7.4. Direct and Indirect Utility Functions

Lecture 41 41. Unit 7.5. Lancaster's Attributes or Characteristics Demand Theory-

Lecture 42 42. Unit 7.6.; Critical Appraisal of Lancaster's Demand Theory-

Section 8: 8. Production Law and Function

Lecture 43 43. Unit 8.1. Production function and Law of Production (Introduction)

Lecture 44 44. Unit 8.2. Fixed and Variable Inputs or Factors of production

Lecture 45 45. Unit 8.3. Causes of Diminishing return to a factor

Lecture 46 46. Unit 8.4. Importance of the law

Section 9: 9. Cost and Revenue

Lecture 47 47. Unit 9.1. Theory of cost and revenue (Introduction)

Lecture 48 48. Unit 9.2.;Why is MC Curve 'U' Shaped

Section 10: 10. Isoquant and Costline

Lecture 49 49. Unit 10.1. Isoquant Curve,ISO cost line( Introduction)

Lecture 50 50. Unit 10.2. Difference between Isoquant Curve and Indifference curve (Final)

Section 11: 11. Revenue

Lecture 51 51. Unit 11.1. Concept of revenue (Introduction)

Lecture 52 52. Unit 11.2. Concept of revenue under different market conditions.final

Section 12: 12. Pricing Concept

Lecture 53 53. Unit 12.1. Pricing under Perfect Competition (Introduction), Equilibrium

Lecture 54 54. Unit 12 2. Comparison between market price and normal price

Section 13: 13. Monopoly and Price Discrimination

Lecture 55 55. Unit 13.1. Theory of monopoly firm(Introduction)

Lecture 56 56. Unit 13.2. Features of monopoly

Lecture 57 57. Unit 13.3. Types of price discrimination

Lecture 58 58. Unit 13.4. Degrees of price discrimination

Lecture 59 59. Unit 13.5. Dumping

Lecture 60 60. Unit 13.6. Multi plant monopoly

Section 14: 14. Monopoly Theories

Lecture 61 61. Unit 14.1. Theory-of monopolistic Competition (Introduction)

Lecture 62 62. Unit 14.2. Characteristics of monopolistic Competition

Lecture 63 63. Unit 14.3. Long run equilibrium in Monopolistic Competition

Lecture 64 64. Unit 14.4. Excess capacity

Lecture 65 65. Unit 14.6. Non price competition

Lecture 66 66. Unit 14.7. Selling costs

Section 15: 15. Oligopoly

Lecture 67 67. Unit 15.1. Theory of oligopoly(Introduction)

Lecture 68 68. Unit 15.2. Features of Oligopoly

Lecture 69 69. Unit 15.3. Classification of Oligopoly

Lecture 70 70. Unit 15.4. Firm created causes

Lecture 71 71. Unit 15.5. Why Bigness or what causes the emergence of Oligopoly

Section 16: Assignment Microeconomics

Lecture 72 72. Assignment part

Section 17: A Guide to Macro Economics

Lecture 73 1. Introduction and study plan

Section 18: 1. Introduction of Macroeconomics

Lecture 74 2. Unit 1.1. Introduction of macroeconomics (Introduction)

Lecture 75 3. Unit 1.2. Salient points on the Difference between Micro and macroeconomics

Lecture 76 4. Unit 1.3. What do we study in Macroeconomics

Lecture 77 5. Unit 1.4. Major Macroeconomic issue

Lecture 78 6. Unit 1.5. Growth and development.

Lecture 79 7. Unit 1.6. Employment

Lecture 80 8. Unit 1.7. Business cycle

Lecture 81 9. Unit 1.8. Macroeconomics Target and instruments

Section 19: 2. National Income : Concept of National Income

Lecture 82 10. Unit 2.1. National income Concept of national income Introduction

Lecture 83 11. Unit 2.2. Private income

Lecture 84 12. Unit 2.3. Personal income

Section 20: 3. Economic Welfare and National Income

Lecture 85 13. Unit 3.1. Economic Welfare and National Income

Lecture 86 14. Unit 3.2. Relation between Economic Welfare and National Income

Lecture 87 15. Unit 3.3. National income as a measure of Economic Welfare

Section 21: 4. Sectorial Accounting

Lecture 88 16. Unit 4.1. Sectorial Accounting - Introduction, Business

Lecture 89 17. Unit 4.2. Private sector

Lecture 90 18. Unit 4.3. Government sector

Lecture 91 19. Unit 4.4. The importance of social and national Accounting

Section 22: 5. Classical Theory of Employment

Lecture 92 20. Unit 5.1. Classical theory of employment

Lecture 93 21. Unit 5.2. Keynes' Criticism of classical theory

Section 23: 6. Keynesian Theory of Employment

Lecture 94 22. Unit 6.1. Keynesian theory of employment

Lecture 95 23. Unit 6.2. Aggregate demand

Lecture 96 24. Unit 6.3. Comparison of Classical and Keynesian theory of employment

Section 24: 7. Theory of Consumption Function

Lecture 97 25. Unit 7.1. Theory of consumption function

Lecture 98 26. Unit 7.2. Absolute Income Hypothesis

Section 25: 8. Relative Income Hypothesis

Lecture 99 27. Unit 8.1. Relative income hypothesis

Lecture 100 28. Unit 8.2. Relative income hypothesis criticisms

Section 26: 9. Permanent Income and Life Cycle Hypothesis

Lecture 101 29. Unit 9.1. Permanent Income and life cycle hypothesis

Section 27: 10. Investment Function

Lecture 102 30. Unit 10.1. Investment function

Lecture 103 31.Unit 10.2. Marginal efficiency of capital, Supply Price of Capital Asset

Section 28: 11. The Theory of Acceleration

Lecture 104 32. Unit 11.1. The theory of acceleration (Introduction)

Section 29: 12. Demand of Money: Quantity Theory of Money

Lecture 105 33. Unit 12.1. Demand of money Quantity theory of money

Section 30: 13. Keynesian Approach

Lecture 106 34. Unit 13.1. Keynesian Approach

Lecture 107 35. Unit 13.2. Keynesian theory related with money and Price

Lecture 108 36. Unit 13.3. Superiority of Keynesian Approach

Section 31: 14. Contribution of Baumol and Tobin

Lecture 109 37. Unit 14.1. Contribution of Baumol and Tobin

Lecture 110 38. Unit 14.2. Baumol's Inventory theoretical Approach

Lecture 111 39. Unit 14.3. It's Superiority over Keynesian theory

Section 32: 15. Restatement of Friedman’s Quantity Theory of Money

Lecture 112 40. Unit 15.1. Restatement of Friedman's Quantity theory of money

Lecture 113 41. Unit 15.2. Friedman's Theory

Lecture 114 42. Unit 15.3. Forms of assets

Lecture 115 43. Unit 15.4. Friedman vs keynes

Section 33: 16. Money Supply: Definition and Importance of Money

Lecture 116 44. Unit 16.1. Money supply Definition and Importance of money

Section 34: 17. Money Multiplier and Credit Creation by Commercial Banks

Lecture 117 45. Unit 17.1. Money multiplier and credit creation by commercial Banks

Lecture 118 46. Unit 17.2. Limitations of Credit Creation

Lecture 119 47. Unit 17.3. Competitive banking and Credit Expansion

Lecture 120 48. Unit 17.4. How does money get into the economy

Section 35: 18. IS - LM Analysis

Lecture 121 49. Unit 18.1. IS-LM Analysis

Section 36: 19. Equilibrium in Product and Money Market

Lecture 122 50. Unit 19.1. Equilibrium in product and money market

Lecture 123 51. Unit 19.2. Simultaneous equilibrium in product and money market

Lecture 124 52. Unit 19.3. How would equilibrium be Achieved.

Section 37: 20. Effect of Monetary Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework

Lecture 125 53. Unit 20.1. Effect of monetary policies under different cases in IS-LM

Section 38: 21. Effect of Fiscal Policies Under Different Cases in IS-LM Framework

Lecture 126 54. Unit 21.1. Effect of fiscal policies under different cases in IS-LM

Section 39: 22. Inflation

Lecture 127 55. Unit 22.1. Inflation

Lecture 128 56. Unit 22.2. On the basis of rate of inflation

Lecture 129 57. Unit 22.3. Inflationary Gap

Lecture 130 58. Unit 22.4. Effects on Production and Economic Activities

Lecture 131 59. Unit 22.5.. Effects on distribution of Income

Lecture 132 60. Unit 22.6. Other effect

Lecture 133 61. Unit 22.7. Control of Inflation

Lecture 134 62. Unit 22.8. Fiscal measures

Section 40: 23. Phillips Curve Analysis

Lecture 135 63. Unit 23.1. Philips Curve Analysis

Lecture 136 64. Unit 23.2. Friedman's viewbThe long-run Philips Curve

Lecture 137 65. Unit 23.3. Criticism

Lecture 138 66. Unit 23.4. Rational expectations and the Philips Curve

Section 41: 24. Trade Cycles: Meaning and Types

Lecture 139 67. Unit 24.1. Trade cycles Meaning and types

Lecture 140 68. Unit 24.2. Types of trade cycles

Lecture 141 69. Unit 24.3.Theories of business cycle

Lecture 142 70. Unit 24.4. Hick's theory of trade cycle

Section 42: 25. The Super-Multiplier of the Multiplier Accelerator Interaction

Lecture 143 71. Unit 25.1. The super multiplier accelerator interaction

Section 43: 26. Kaldor’s Theory of Trade Cycle Contents

Lecture 144 72. Unit 26.1. Kaldor's theory of trade cycle contents

Lecture 145 73. Unit 26.2. Stabilisation policies or measures to control trade cycles

Section 44: 27. Monetary Policy

Lecture 146 74. Unit 27.1. Monetary policy

Section 45: 28. Assignments

Lecture 147 75. Assignment part

Section 46: Coursework and Case Studies

Lecture 148 Introduction to Microeconomics

Lecture 149 Microeconomics Examples or Case Studies

Lecture 150 Microeconomics sample project

Lecture 151 Introduction to Macroeconomics

Lecture 152 Macroeconomics Examples or Case Studies

Lecture 153 Macroeconomics sample project

Professionals in related to the Microeconomics, The Concept of Equilibrium, Consumer Theory–Cardinal Utility Analysis. Ordinal Utility Theory: Indifference Curve Approach, The Revealed Preference Theory of Demand. Introduction of Macroeconomics. National Income: Concept of National Income. Economic Welfare and National Income. Sectorial Accounting, Classical Theory of Employment, Keynesian Theory of Employment, Theory of Consumption Function.,New professionals who are looking to see them successful in the micro and macroeconomics-based theories.,Existing professionals and managers who are looking to get more engagement and innovation from their teams and organizations