Economics Educator
Member since May 04, 2008, follows 42 people, 4 public groups, 540 public bookmarks (551 total).
More »
Tags
| Recent Tags: |
|
|---|---|
| Top Tags: |
|
More »
Recent Bookmarks and Annotations
-
Nora IB Econ on 2009-12-10
-
The shaded area shows the abnormal profit per unit
-
Jason Welker on 2009-12-10
Good, but how is it able to earn these profits in the short-run? What is not possible in the short-run?
-
-
In the long-run a firm can't have abnormal profits, because the industry will always regulate the price, causing the demand to fall.
-
Jason Welker on 2009-12-10
What do you mean by the industry will regulate the price? Be clear.
-
- 2 more annotations...
-
-
Human Development Report 2009 - Country Fact Sheets - United States on 2009-12-09
-
living a long and healthy life (measured by life expectancy), being educated (measured by adult literacy and gross enrolment in education) and having a decent standard of living (measured by purchasing power parity, PPP, income).
-
It does not, for example, include important indicators such as gender or income inequality nor more difficult to measure concepts like respect for human rights and political freedoms.
-
-
Human Development | Human Development Reports (HDR) | United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) on 2009-12-09
-
People are the real wealth of nations.
-
it is thus about much
more than economic growth, which is only a means —if a very important one —of
enlarging people’s choices. - 5 more annotations...
-
-
China's currency: A yuan-sided argument | The Economist on 2009-12-02
-
China allowed the yuan to rise by 21% against the dollar in the three years to July 2008, but since then it has more or less kept the rate fixed. As a result, the yuan’s trade-weighted value has been dragged down this year by the sickly dollar, while many other currencies have soared. Since March the Brazilian real and the South Korean won have gained 42% and 36% respectively against the yuan, seriously eroding those countries’ competitiveness.
-
exchange-rate policy is decided by the State Council, not the central bank. And many policymakers, notably in the Ministry of Commerce, do not favour a revaluation right now.
- 2 more annotations...
-
- The Marshall Learner Condition on 2009-11-27
-
Japan Sees Improved Trade Data in October - WSJ.com on 2009-11-25
-
TOKYO -- Japan's merchandise trade balance logged its largest surplus in 19 months in October, as stronger Asian demand for steel, semiconductors and electronic components led a continued recovery in exports, the Ministry of Finance said Wednesday.
-
Demand for Japanese goods, especially cars and electronics, also continued to pick up in Europe and the U.S., the Ministry of Finance said.
Continued weakness in Japanese imports, however, highlights concerns about the domestic economy. Imports were down 35.6% from a year earlier at 4.502 trillion yen.
- 1 more annotations...
-
-
CARPE DIEM: U.S. Share of World GDP Remarkably Constant on 2009-11-25
-
Somewhat surprisingly, the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture has some great international historical macroeconomic datasets. According to its website: -
The chart above shows the annual shares of real world GDP for four geographical regions (European Union 15, Asia/Oceania, Latin America and the combined share of Africa and the Middle East) compared to the U.S. share of world GDP between 1969 and 2009 (data here). What might be surprising is that the U.S. share of world GDP has been relatively constant for the last 40 years, and is actually slightly higher in 2009 (26.7%) that it was in 1975 (26.3%). It's also interesting that the EU15's share of world GDP has declined from about 36% of world output in 1969 to only 27% in 2009. Further, despite having a large share of the world's oil reserves, the Middle East's share of global output has increased from only 2.23% in 1969 to 3.16% in 2009 (graph shows Middle East combined with Africa). - 1 more annotations...
-
-
The Marshall Lerner Condition [ Biz/ed Virtual Developing Country ] on 2009-11-25
-
Under a floating exchange rate regime a balance of payments disequilibrium should automatically be restored to equilibrium without the need for government policy. In the case of a fixed exchange rate, a devaluation or a revaluation may be used to restore disequilibrium.
-
The inflows and outflows of foreign currency recorded in a country's balance of payments account are dependent on these price changes. Crucially the price elasticity of demand will determine the impact of the price change on the quantity
-
- Photos and Trip Reports: Ski Mountaineering and Climbing on 2009-11-24
-
Nicki's Econ Blog on 2009-11-24
-
Price Elasticity of Demand (PED) is the responsiveness of consumers to a change in Price.
-
More »
Groups
-
Diigo In Education
3569 members, 2950 items
“Diigo In Education” - Phase I just released. More to come.. Share your classroom usecase, ideas, reviews, features, and wishlists for making Diigo a great resource and platform in teaching and learning. Let's explore the full potential of Diigo as an educational tool.
-
Econ Teachers
26 members, 25 items
A place for economics teachers to post and share resources such as websites, news articles, blog posts, podcasts, videos or any other useful online tool to enrich and enhance the economic classroom experience
-
ZIS Economics
43 members, 151 items
For students in Mr. Welker's IB and AP Economics classes at Zurich International School
-
Jason Welker follows 42 people
Recent Visitors (230 visits)
Diigo is about better ways to research, share and collaborate on information. Learn more »
Join Diigo