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Innovations in Macroeconomics [electronic resource] / by Paul J.J. Welfens.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 2008Edition: 2nd ed. 2008Description: XVI, 455 p. 106 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783540794127
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 339
LOC classification:
  • HB172.5
Online resources:
Contents:
Globalization, Specialization and Innovation Dynamics -- Savings, Investment and Growth: New Approaches for Macroeconomic Modelling -- Economic Integration, Technological Progress and Growth -- Impact of the Real Exchange Rate on Trade, Structural Change and Growth -- Macroeconomic Aspects of Opening Up, Unemployment, Growth and Transition -- Productivity Shocks, Innovations, Stock Market Dynamics and Growth -- Innovation Dynamics and Optimum Growth -- Trade, Structural Change and Growth in an Open Monetary Economy -- Innovations in the Digital Economy: Promotion of R&D and Growth in Open Economies -- EU Innovation Policy: Analysis and Critique -- Financial Market Integration, Interest Rates and Economic Development -- Natural Resources, Oil Prices and Innovation Dynamics.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: Modern macroeconomics suffers from an unclear link between short-term Keynesian analysis and long-term growth modelling. Moreover, product and process innovations have been only partially integrated. The analysis suggests new approaches to innovations in open economies in many ways, including the Schumpeterian Mundell-Fleming model and new monetary growth models. A specific focus is on the role of innovations for output, employment and exchange rate developments. A new link between monetary analysis and growth modelling in open economies is presented. Structural change, innovations and growth are considered from a new perspective. Energy innovation dynamics are also considered. With respect to economic policy - in particular innovation policy - the analysis implies major changes, concerning both EU countries and other leading OECD economies. This important new book sets a new direction for macroeconomics. By linking several strands of fundamental economic thinking into a coherent, integrated framework it provides a pathbreaking understanding into the fundamental forces shaping macroeconomic performance. In particular, by injecting insights from the Schumpeterian model, the author succeeds in presenting a new policy framework to guide economic growth policy. Prof. Dr. David Audretsch, Institute of Development Strategies, Indiana University, Bloomington, USA.
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Globalization, Specialization and Innovation Dynamics -- Savings, Investment and Growth: New Approaches for Macroeconomic Modelling -- Economic Integration, Technological Progress and Growth -- Impact of the Real Exchange Rate on Trade, Structural Change and Growth -- Macroeconomic Aspects of Opening Up, Unemployment, Growth and Transition -- Productivity Shocks, Innovations, Stock Market Dynamics and Growth -- Innovation Dynamics and Optimum Growth -- Trade, Structural Change and Growth in an Open Monetary Economy -- Innovations in the Digital Economy: Promotion of R&D and Growth in Open Economies -- EU Innovation Policy: Analysis and Critique -- Financial Market Integration, Interest Rates and Economic Development -- Natural Resources, Oil Prices and Innovation Dynamics.

Modern macroeconomics suffers from an unclear link between short-term Keynesian analysis and long-term growth modelling. Moreover, product and process innovations have been only partially integrated. The analysis suggests new approaches to innovations in open economies in many ways, including the Schumpeterian Mundell-Fleming model and new monetary growth models. A specific focus is on the role of innovations for output, employment and exchange rate developments. A new link between monetary analysis and growth modelling in open economies is presented. Structural change, innovations and growth are considered from a new perspective. Energy innovation dynamics are also considered. With respect to economic policy - in particular innovation policy - the analysis implies major changes, concerning both EU countries and other leading OECD economies. This important new book sets a new direction for macroeconomics. By linking several strands of fundamental economic thinking into a coherent, integrated framework it provides a pathbreaking understanding into the fundamental forces shaping macroeconomic performance. In particular, by injecting insights from the Schumpeterian model, the author succeeds in presenting a new policy framework to guide economic growth policy. Prof. Dr. David Audretsch, Institute of Development Strategies, Indiana University, Bloomington, USA.

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