Monopolistic competition, business cycles, and the composition of aggregate demand

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1329918

DOI10.1006/jeth.1994.1033zbMath0803.90029OpenAlexW2164564150WikidataQ56927344 ScholiaQ56927344MaRDI QIDQ1329918

Jordi Galí

Publication date: 9 August 1994

Published in: Journal of Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10230/20898




Related Items (26)

Welfare-improving debt policy under monopolistic competitionFiscal episodes and market powerTime to implement and aggregate fluctuationsCapacity utilization and market powerVariety mattersTASTE FOR VARIETY AND ENDOGENOUS FLUCTUATIONS IN A MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION MODELVolatility, growth, and welfareMarkup cycles, dynamic misallocation, and amplificationFirm dynamics and markup variations: Implications for sunspot equilibria and endogenous economic fluctuationsIndeterminacy and fiscal policies in a growing economyNon-linear endogenous fluctuations with free entry and variable markupsImperfect competition and indeterminacy of aggregate outputLong gestation in an overlapping generations economy: Endogeneous cycles and indeterminacy of equilibriaBalanced-budget rules and macroeconomic (in)stabilityUnderstanding self-fulfilling rational expectations equilibria in real business cycle modelsIdentifying a permanent markup shock and its implications for macroeconomic dynamicsIntroduction to sunspots in macroeconomicsCapacity utilization under increasing returns to scaleFickle consumers, durable goods, and business cyclesIndeterminacy and sunspots with constant returnsEndogenous strategic business cyclesPublic spending management and macroeconomic interdependenceImperfect competition and capital accumulation: The role of price normalizationLong-run impact of increased wage pressureIndeterminate growth paths and stability.Animal spirits, technology shocks and the business cycle




This page was built for publication: Monopolistic competition, business cycles, and the composition of aggregate demand