Used - isbn: 0674750969 - isbn13: 9780674750968 Harvard University Press

ISBN10: 0674750969, ISBN13: 9780674750968, [publisher: Harvard University Press October 10, 1989] Hardcover First Edition 0674750969
[AUSTIN, TX, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1989]

Hardback. New. This rigorous but brilliantly lucid book presents a self-contained treatment of modern economic dynamics. Stokey, Lucas, and Prescott develop the basic methods of recursive analysis and illustrate the many areas where they can usefully be applied. ISBN 0674750969 9780674750968 [GB]

ISBN10: 0674750969, ISBN13: 9780674750968, [publisher: Harvard University Press Okt 1989] Hardcover Neuware - This rigorous but brilliantly lucid book presents a self-contained treatment of modern economic dynamics. Stokey, Lucas, and Prescott develop the basic methods of recursive analysis and illustrate the many areas where they can usefully be applied.
[Einbeck, Germany] [Publication Year: 1989]
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ISBN10: 0674750969, ISBN13: 9780674750968, [publisher: Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass] Hardcover Hardcover. Three eminent economists provide in this book a rigorous, self-contained treatment of modern economic dynamics. Nancy L. Stokey, Robert E. Lucas, Jr., and Edward C. Prescott develop the basic methods of recursive analysis and emphasize the many areas where they can usefully be applied.After presenting an overview of the recursive approach, the authors develop economic applications for deterministic dynamic programming and the stability theory of first-order difference equations. They then treat stochastic dynamic programming and the convergence theory of discrete-time Markov processes, illustrating each with additional economic applications. They also derive a strong law of large numbers for Markov processes. Finally, they present the two fundamental theorems of welfare economics and show how to apply the methods developed earlier to general equilibrium systems.The authors go on to apply their methods to many areas of economics. Models of firm and industry investment, household consumption behavior, long-run growth, capital accumulation, job search, job matching, inventory behavior, asset pricing, and money demand are among those they use to show how predictions can be made about individual and social behavior. Researchers and graduate students in many areas of economics, both theoretical and applied, will find this book essential. This volume ...
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