Titlebook: General Equilibrium; John Eatwell,Murray Milgate,Peter Newman Book 1989 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 198

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General Equilibrium,inging on this sector from the rest of the economy are held constant. In general equilibrium the influences which are treated as constant are those which are considered to be noneconomic and thus beyond the range of economic analysis. Of course, this does not guarantee that these influences will in

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Favorable

Catastrophe Theory,upply and demand, namely .(.) = 0, where . denotes aggregate excess demand. This formulation leads to a purely mathematical problem, namely the study of the properties of the solutions of the equation .(.) = 0. The first problem to come into the picture is that of existence. Its positive solution le

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Oscillate

Comparative Statics,change with the original equilibrium. The term ‘statics’ is not usually meant to have descriptive content: although terms like ‘comparative dynamics’ and ‘comparative steady states’ are sometimes used, comparative statics analysis can be performed on dynamic economic models. The restrictive aspects