Fundmentals of Macroeconomics

A stable economy is a difficult responsibility for any nation to maintain, it requires the ability to change and create innovative ways to maintain a thriving economy. Team C is learning the differences in economic factors that impact aggregate demand and supply and we are also discovering there are many online and text resources available to educate oneself with the world’s economics both past and present. We are also learning how economic indicators shape the world we live in and how they affect us both personally and professionally. Team C is learning that Macroeconomics studies the behavior of the aggregate economy such as uunemployment, expectations, consumer income, and interest rates within the United States. Team C has compiled a list of resources we found to be insightful to aide us with our learning process.

Historical Economic Data

United States Census Bureau
Library of Economics and Liberty
National Bureau of Economic Research
Federal Reserve System
Understanding Economic Data by Susan Meyer
Economic Forecast Data

Moody’s Analytics – Economic & Consumer Credit Analytics
The Conference Board – Trusted Insights for Business Worldwide
NAFCU – National Association of Federal Credit Unions
Elements of Forecasting by Francis X Diebold

Reference
Koehn, N. (2011). The Tale of the Dueling Economists. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/23/business/keynes-hayek-views-origins-of-an-economics-debate-review.html
Vitez, O. (2014). Differences Between Classical & Keyneian Economics. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/differences-between-classical-keynesian-economics-3897.html
Henton, D. (2013). Austerity Vs. Stimulus: The Debate between Keynes and Hayek. Retrieved from http://doughenton.tumblr.com/post/47468967690/austerity-vs-stimulus-the-debate-between-keynes-and

Reference
Koehn, N. (2011). The Tale of the Dueling Economists. Retrieved from