The developments of economic theory in the 1950s served to
pinpoint important underlying assumptions in the study of market
institutions. The conflict between observed institutions and the
benchmark interpretation became apparent. This led to the
introduction of new equilibrium concepts. The emphasis was on the
possibilities to transfer purchasing power over time using spot
markets involving assets or money. This advanced textbook focuses
on the developments in the theory of incomplete markets and
overlapping generations economies where income transfers over time
are restricted either by available assets or by the unfeasibility
of contracts with unborn generations. It bridges the gap between
standard textbooks on microeconomics and more advanced expositions.
Contains diagrams, examples and exercises.
General
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