by David Miles (Author), Andrew Scott (Author), Francis Breedon (Author)
Macroeconomics: Understanding the Global Economy, 3rd Edition is to help students and indeed anyone understand contemporary and past economic events that shape the world we live in, and at a sophisticated level. But it does so without focusing on mathematical techniques and models for their own sake. Theory is taken seriously so much so that the authors go to pains to understand the key aspects of theories in a way that will not put people off before they see how theories are useful to analyse issues. The authors believe that theories are essential to better understand the world, thus the book includes a wealth of historic and current episodes and data to both see how theories can help interpret the world and also to judge their validity. Economies today are very inter-connected; what happens in China matters pretty much everywhere; and what happens in one (even small) country in the euro zone has implications for the whole euro area and beyond, consequently Macroeconomics, 3rd Edition adopts a very international focus.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 622
Edition: 3rd Edition
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Published: 09 Mar 2012
ISBN 10: 111999571X
ISBN 13: 9781119995715
David Miles is a member of the Bank of England's interest-rate setting Monetary Policy Committee. He is Visiting Professor at Imperial College London and former Chief UK Economist of Morgan Stanley. He was Professor of Finance at Imperial College, London.
Andrew Scott is Deputy Dean and Professor of Economics at London Business School, a Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research and Non Executive Director of the UK's Financial Services Authority. Previously he was a Fellow at All Souls, Oxford and held lecturing positions at Harvard University and London School of Economics.
Francis Breedon is Professor of Economics and Finance at Queen Mary, University of London. Previously he was at Imperial College Business School. He has worked as Global Head of Foreign Exchange Research at Lehman Brothers and as a senior economist at the Bank of England.