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...Intermediate Microeconomics 301
First Mid-Term KEY ANSWERS Exercise 1 [30]: Demand is QD = 600 2p and supply is QS = 300 + 4p. 1. Supply = demand, so 600 2p = 300 + 4p, and thus equilibrium price and quantity are p = 50 and Q = 500. 2. Tax: 3$ per ...
...Economics 301 Sections 2 and 3
Microeconomics
Spring 2006
Instructor: Corinne Langinier, 383 Heady Hall, phone: 294-5830, e-mail: langinier@econ.iastate.edu Time and Location: Lectures: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 1:10-2, Lago E0164 Section 2: ...
...Econ302 Fall 2005 DontforgettodownloadacopyoftheHomeworkCoverSheet.Markthelocation whereyouhandedinyourwork. Homework#9Chapter3.Thishomeworkhasthreeparts(A,B,C).Eachpartwillbe separatelygraded. PartA,HW#9,Ch#3. Gotoconceptual problems,page72.Doproble...
...Econ 302 Fall 2005 Dont forget to download a copy of the Homework Cover Sheet. Mark the location where you handed in your work. Homework #2; Chapter 2. This homework has three parts (A, B, C). Each part will be separately graded. Part A, HW #2, Ch #2...
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422, ECON Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #2 Question 1 Let kids denote the number of children ever born to a woman, and let educ denote years of education for the woman. A simple model relating to fertility to years of education is kids = where u is the unobserved error. (a) What kinds of factors are contained in u? Are these likely to be correlated with level of education? (b) Will a simple regression analysis uncover the ceteris paribus e ect of education on fertility? Explain. 0 + 1 educ +u Question 2 Write down the formula for the least squares estimators of all i. (a) What happens to the denominator of 1 0 and 1. Suppose that xi = c, a constant, for in this case? (b) Why do we assume that xi 6= c for all i? Question 3 Wooldridge utilizes a dataset called BWGHT that contains data on births to women in the US. Two variables of interest are the dependent variable, infant birth weight in ounces (bwght), and an explanatory variable, average number of cigarettes the mother smoked per day during pregnancy (cigs). The following simple regression was estimated using data on n = 1388 births: d bwght = 119:77 0:514 cigs (a) What is the predicted birth weight when cigs = 0? What about when cigs = 20 (one pack per day)? Comment on the di erence. (b) Does this simple regression necessarily capture a causal relationship between the child birth weight s and the mother smoking habits? Explain. s (c) To predict a birth weight of 125 ounces, what would cigs have to be? Comment. (d) The proportion of women in the sample who do not smoke while pregnant is about .85. Does this help reconcile your nding from part (c)? 1 Question 4 Suppose you are interested in estimating the e ect of hours spent in an SAT preparation course (hours) on total SAT score (sat). The population is all college-bound high seniors school for a particular year. (a) Suppose you are given a grant to run a controlled experiment. Explain how you would structure the experiment in order to estimate the causal e ect of hours on sat: (b) Consider the more realistic case where students choose how much time to spend in a prep course, and you can only randomly sample sat and hours from the population. Write the population model as sat = 0 + 1 hours + u where we can assume E(u) = 0. List at least two factors contained in u. Are these likely to have positive or negative correlation with hours? (c) In the equation above, what should be the sign of 1 if the prep course is e ective? 0? (d) In the population model, what is the interpretation of Question 5 State the ve assumptions of the simple linear regression model. (a) What does the assumption concerning E(ujx) imply about the correlation between x and u? (b) Which of these assumptions are necessary to show that the least squares estimators are unbiased? (c) Which of these assumptions are necessary to derive the variance of 1? Question 6 Write the expression for the variance of c . How in practice would you estimate the variance of c ? 1 1 Question 7 Using data from 1988 for houses sold in Andover, Massachusetts, from Kiel and McClain (1995), the following equation relates housing price (price) to the distance from a recently built garbage incinerator (dist): d log(price) = 9:40 + 0:312 log(dist) n = 135; R2 = 0:162 (a) Interpret the coe cient on log(dist). Is the sign of this estimate what you expect it to be? (b) Do you think simple regression provides an unbiased estimator of the ceteris paribus elasticity of price with respect to dist? (Think about the city decision on where to put the incinerator.) s (c) What other factors about a house a ect its price? Might these be correlated with distance from the incinerator? 2
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Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #3 Question 1 Suppose the following equation is estimated using data on 4,137 college students colgpa colgpa hsperc sat = = = = 1:392 0:0135hsperc + ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #4 Question 1 Which of the following can cause the usual OLS t-statistics to be invalid (that is, not to have t-distributions under Ho )? (i) Heteros...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #5 Question 1 The following equation was estimated, where sleep is the total minutes per week spent sleeping at night, totwrk is total weekly minutes...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Quiz #1 (30) Question 1 Let Y1 ; Y2 ; Y3 be independent, identically distributed random variables from a population with mean variance 2 . Let Y = 1 (Y1 + Y2 + Y...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Quiz #2 (20) Question 1 (10) (10) 1. Write the expression for the variance of c . 1 2. How in practice would you estimate the variance of c when you can directl...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Quiz #3 (20) Question 1 For each of the following points, determine whether or not they will cause the usual OLS t-statistics to be invalid. Explain why you came...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Quiz #4 (25) Question 1 Suppose that you wished to estimate the eect of education on earnings (ie the returns to education) using data for a cross-section of wor...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Computer Problem Set #1: Getting familiar with STATA The due date for this assignment is March 8th. Instructions. STATA commands are included within the descripti...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Computer Problem Set #2: Hypothesis Testing and Comparison of Models The due date for this assignment is April 24th. Instructions. STATA commands are included wit...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
-log: C:\\Documents and Settings\\Jessica Hennessey\\My Documents\\Jess\\Teach\\422 Spring 07\\Computer\\PS2.txt log type: text opened on: 8 Apr 2007, 14:14:25 . set mem 100m (102400k) . set matsize 800 . set more off . use \"data\\malaria\" . describe Contains...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 422, Spring 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Midterm Exam (8) Question 1: Variance (6) (a) Prove that V (a + bX) = b2 V (X), where X is a random variable. (2) (b) Explain in words why a does not factor into...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #1 Question 1 Why does redistribution cause e ciency losses? Why might society choose to redistribute resources from one group to another when doing ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #2 Question 1 Can an activity generate both positive and negative externalities at the same time? Explain your answer. Question 2 Suppose that deman...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #3 Question 1 Seven in ten students attending publicly funded universities leave the state after graduation, indicating that a very larger fraction o...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #4 Question 1 In his research, the author of your textbook found evidence that the elasticity of labor supply with respect to disability insurance be...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #5 Question 1 Suppose a nation has a tax rate of 10% on the rst $20,000 of taxable income, then 25% on the next $30,000, then 50% on all taxable inco...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Midterm Exam (10) Question 1 Does taxing the wealthy to give benets to the poor increase social welfare? Explain. (20) Question 2 Suppose that the demand for a...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Summer 2007 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Final Exam (20) Question 1: Tax Incidence Let say that College Park decided that it would impose a tax on every cup of coee that Starbucks sold. s Assume that th...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Spring 2009 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #1 Question 1 Why does redistribution cause e ciency losses? Why might society choose to redistribute resources from one group to another when doing ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Fall 2008 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #1 Question 1 Why does redistribution cause e ciency losses? Why might society choose to redistribute resources from one group to another when doing so...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Fall 2008 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #2 Question 1 Your utility function is U = ln(2C) where C is the amount of consumption you have in any given period. Your income is $40,000 per year an...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Fall 2008 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #3 Question 1 Matt is an employee at a large university, where he pays $120 a month in insurance premiums and his employer pays $300 per month. He nds ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Fall 2008 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #4 Question 1 Suppose a nation has a tax rate of 10% on the rst $20,000 of taxable income, then 25% on the next $30,000, then 50% on all taxable income...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
ECON 454, Fall 2008 Department of Economics, University of Maryland Jessica Hennessey Problem Set #5 Question 1 Andrew, Beth and Cathy live in Lindhville. Andrew demand for bike paths, a public good, is given by s Q = 12 2P . Beth demand is Q = 18 P...
Maryland >> ECON >> 454 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 1 Introduction to Public Finance Why study Public Finance? Understand the role of the government in the economy Three Perspectives Understand why and when governments get involved Understand why and what services are provided Unders...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 1 Introduction to Econometrics What is Econometrics? From Tintner, A Definition of Econometrics, Econometrica (1953) An econometrician is An economist, who needs to utilize correct economic theory A mathematician, who needs to use appropria...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 2 Review of Probability and Statistics Random Variables Probability Distributions Discrete Variable Continuous Variable x Important distinction of mean: population versus sample What is a mean? Population mean: weighted average of poss...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 3 February 1, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics Quick review of last class Sample versus Population Random variables and sampling distribution Known parameters (,2) Unbiased estimator E ( ) = Consistency Definition: An estimator...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 3 February 1, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics Quick review of last class Sample versus Population Random variables and sampling distribution Known parameters (,2) Unbiased estimator E ( ) = Consistency Definition: ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 4 February 6, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics Quick review of last class Consistency Normal Distribution Any linear combination of normally distributed variables yields a normally distributed variable Confidence Interval It is a r...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 4 February 6, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics Quick review of last class Consistency Normal Distribution Any linear combination of normally distributed variables yields a normally distributed variable It is a random interval [...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 5 February 8, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics 2 random variables: Joint Distribution Joint probability density function Marginal probability density function Independence Why important? Definition of independence: Useful conclus...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 5 February 8, 2007 Review of Probability and Statistics 2 random variables: Joint Distribution Joint probability density function Marginal probability density function Independence Why important? Definition of independence: Useful...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 6 February 13, 2007 Simple Linear Regression Lets think about our problem Simple equation y = 0 + 1x + u Fitted line Residual Concept of Regression Function We started with the inherent relationship: y = 0 + 1x + u The expected valu...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 6 February 13, 2007 Simple Linear Regression Lets think about our problem Simple equation y = 0 + 1x + u Fitted line Residual Concept of Regression Function We started with the inherent relationship: y = 0 + 1x + u The exp...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 7 February 22, 2007 Simple Linear Regression What do the OLS Estimators tell us? Sample covariance between x and y Sample variance of x The slope coefficient is of primary interest, as: y = 0 + 1x dy = 1 dx Mathpnl.dta When will th...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 7 February 22, 2007 Simple Linear Regression What do the OLS Estimators tell us? Sample covariance between x and y Sample variance of x The slope coefficient is of primary interest, as: y = 0 + 1x dy = 1 dx Mathpnl.dta When will th...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 8 February 27, 2007 Simple Linear Regression Quick review of last class How to interpret OLS coefficients Goodness of Fit: R-Squared Assumptions of OLS: SLR1-SLR4 Use these four assumptions to prove unbiasedness of OLS Assumption concerning...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 8 February 27, 2007 Simple Linear Regression Quick review of last class How to interpret OLS coefficients of Fit: R-Squared of OLS: SLR1-SLR4 Goodness Assumptions Use these four assumptions to prove unbiasedness of OLS Assumption co...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 9 March 1, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Quick review of last class SLR5: Homoskedasticity Allows us to say OLS is BLUE Units of Measurement Functional form: how to interpret Working with more than one independent variable We want to be ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 9 March 1, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Quick review of last class SLR5: Homoskedasticity Allows us to say OLS is BLUE Units of Measurement form: how to interpret Functional Working with more than one independent variable We w...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 10 March 6, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Estimating the Variance Our variance formula is 2 Var ( j ) = SST j (1 R 2 ) j We need an unbiased estimate of 2 2 = Var (u ) = E (u 2 ) = ui2 n Want to replace error with residual, but need...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 10 March 6, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Estimating the Variance Our variance formula is 2 Var ( j ) = SST j (1 R 2 ) j We need an unbiased estimate of 2 2 = Var (u ) = E (u 2 ) = ui2 n Want to replace error with residual, b...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 11 March 8, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Think Conceptually Variation in Y that can be explained by X Y X X Think Conceptually The larger the blue area, the more information is used to form the estimate; the more precise we can get it ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 11 March 8, 2007 Multiple Linear Regression Think Conceptually Variation in Y that can be explained by X Y X X Think Conceptually The larger the blue area, the more information is used to form the estimate; the more precise we can get it ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 12 March 13, 2007 Review for Midterm Inference Midterm Review Review of Probability and Statistics Wooldridge Appendix B & C Problem Set 1 Quiz 1 Simple Linear Regression Wooldridge Chapter 2 Problem Set 2 Quiz 2 Multiple Linear Regression...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 12 March 13, 2007 Review for Midterm Inference Midterm Review Review of Probability and Statistics Wooldridge Appendix B & C Problem Set 1 Quiz 1 Simple Linear Regression Wooldridge Chapter 2 Problem Set 2 Quiz 2 Multiple L...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 13 March 27, 2007 Inference Review from last class MLR6: The population error u is independent of the explanatory variables x1, x2, xk and is normally distributed with zero mean and variance 2: u~N(0, 2). CLM Assumptions: j ~ N ( j , va...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 13 March 27, 2007 Inference Review from last class MLR6: The population error u is independent of the explanatory variables x1, x2, xk and is normally distributed with zero mean and variance 2: u~N(0, 2). CLM Assumptions: j ~ N ( j ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 14 March 29, 2007 Inference Review from last class All about testing one restriction H0 : j = c Everything uses the same test statistic j j se( j ) ~ t n k 1 Difference is between two and one sided hypotheses and how you look up the c...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 14 March 29, 2007 Inference Review from last class All about testing one restriction H0 : j = c Everything uses the same test statistic j j j ~ t n k 1 se( ) Difference is between two and one sided hypotheses and how you look up...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 15 April 3, 2007 Further Issues Review from last class F-test Testing null hypothesis which involves restrictions on multiple coefficients Compare two different models: the unrestricted versus the restricted model F-statistic F= ( SSRR SS...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 15 April 3, 2007 Further Issues Review from last class F-test Testing null hypothesis which involves restrictions on multiple coefficients Compare two different models: the unrestricted versus the restricted model F-statistic ( SSRR ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 16 April 5, 2007 Further Issues Standardizing the Coefficients Original equation yi = 0 + 1 xi1 + 2 xi 2 + . k xik + ui Subtract average equation from original equation yi y = + 1 ( xi1 x1 ) + 2 ( xi 2 x2 ) + . k ( xik xk ) ...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 16 April 5, 2007 Further Issues Standardizing the Coefficients Original yi = 0 + 1 xi1 + 2 xi 2 + . k xik + ui yi y = + 1 ( xi1 x1 ) + 2 ( xi 2 x2 ) + . k ( xik xk ) + ui equation Subtract average equation from original...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 17 April 12, 2007 Further Issues Adjusted R2 Problem with R2: if add independent variables will always increase Adjusted R2 Start with R2 SSR SSR n R2 = 1 = 1 SST SST n Make adjustments: R 2 = 1 SSR n k 1 SST n 1 Using Adjusted R2 to com...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 17 April 12, 2007 Further Issues Adjusted R2 Problem with R2: if add independent variables will always increase Adjusted R2 Start with R2 Make adjustments: R 2 = 1 SSR SSR SSR n R2 = 1 = 1 SST SST n n k 1 SST n 1 Using Adjusted R...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture April 17, 2007 Qualitative Information Review from last class Adjusted R-squared Improvement over R-square Use with non-nested models Must have same dependent variable Residual analysis Helps identify outliers Consider possible omitted vari...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture April 17, 2007 Qualitative Information Review from last class Adjusted R-squared Improvement over R-square Use with non-nested models Must have same dependent variable Residual analysis Helps identify outliers Consider possible o...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 19 April 19, 2007 Qualitative Information Dummy Variables for Multiple Categories How to estimate equations Must avoid perfect collinearity Drop one category How to interpret equations Intercept for base (left out) group is overall intercep...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 19 April 19, 2007 Qualitative Information Dummy Variables for Multiple Categories How to estimate equations Must avoid perfect collinearity Drop one category Intercept for base (left out) group is overall intercept in model Dummy variab...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 20 April 24, 2007 Heteroskedasticity Review from last class Dummy variables for multiple categories Have to leave out one category Interpret other coefficients as effect relative to left out category Chow test: testing for differences acros...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 20 April 24, 2007 Heteroskedasticity Review from last class Dummy variables for multiple categories Have to leave out one category Interpret other coefficients as effect relative to left out category Chow test: testing for difference...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 21 April 26, 2007 Heteroskedasticity Review from last class Definition of Heteroskedasticity Leads to violation of MLR5 OLS no longer best linear unbiased estimator (BLUE) Leads to t and F test being invalid Heteroskedasticity Robust SE Now...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 21 April 26, 2007 Heteroskedasticity Review from last class Definition of Heteroskedasticity Leads to violation of MLR5 OLS no longer best linear unbiased estimator (BLUE) Leads to t and F test being invalid Heteroskedasticity Robu...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 22 May 1, 2007 More on Specification and Data Problrms Framework for Chapter 9 Last chapter: violation of MLR5 V (u | x1 , x2 ,., xk ) = 2 E (u | x1 , x2 ,., xk ) = 0 This chapter: violation of MLR4 Already considered OVB Consider the fo...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 22 May 1, 2007 More on Specification and Data Problrms Framework for Chapter 9 Last chapter: violation of MLR5 V (u | x1 , x2 ,., xk ) = 2 E (u | x1 , x2 ,., xk ) = 0 This chapter: violation of MLR4 Already considered OVB Consider...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 23 May 8, 2007 Time Series Data What is time series data? Phillips curve: Year 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 Unemployment 3.8 5.9 5.3 3.3 3 2.9 5.5 4.4 4.1 4.3 6.8 5.5 5.5 6.7 Inflation 8.1 -1.2 1.3 7....
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 23 May 8, 2007 Time Series Data What is time series data? Phillips curve: Year 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 Unemployment 3.8 5.9 5.3 3.3 3 2.9 5.5 4.4 4.1 4.3 6.8 5.5 5.5 6.7 Inflation 8.1 -1.2 1...
Maryland >> ECON >> 422 (Fall, 2008)
Lecture 24 May 10, 2007 Review for Final Exam Problems to Review Quizzes and Problem Sets Quiz #2 (PS#2): Chapter 2 Quiz #3 (PS#4): Chapters 4 and 6 Quiz #4 (PS#5): Chapters 7 and 8 Midterm Exam(PS#1-3): Chapters 2 and 3 Computer Problem Sets Under...
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