Graph 1. Curves, which way do they shift?

Graph 2. Adjacent or Stacked Graphs

Graph 3. (Chapter 2 Appendix) Real versus Nominal Exercise

Graph 4. (Figure 3-3,3-4) The determination of equilibrium income

Graph 5. (Book Appendix 3) Introduction to Econometrics

Graph 6. (Figure 4-4,4-5,4-6) Interest rate determination in the money market

Graph 7. (Figure 5-27) The derivation of the IS curve

Graph 8. (Figure 5-3,5-4) Shifts of the IS curve

Graph 9. (Figure 5-5) The derivation of the LM curve

Graph 10. (Figure 5-6) Shifts of the LM curve

Graph 11. (Figure 5-8) IS/LM: effects of a tax increase

Graph 12. (Figure 5-9) IS/LM: effects of a monetary expansion

Graph 13. (Figure 5-8) IS/LM: Clinton-Greenspan mix and policy coordination

Graph 14. (Figure 5-11) IS/LM: Dynamic effects of monetary contraction

Graph 15. (Figure 6-5) The wage and price setting relations

Graph 16. (Figure 6-6) The natural rate of unemployment

Graph 17. (Figure 7-2) The derivation of aggregate demand

Graph 18. (Figure 7-4) Equilibrium output and prices in the short run and in the long run

Graph 19. (Figure 7-5,7-6) The dynamic effects of monetary expansion on output, interest rates, and prices

Graph 20. (Figure 7-7,7-8) The dynamic effects of a decrease in the budget deficit on output, interest rates, and prices

Graph 21. (Figure 7-10,7-11) Dynamics effects of an increase in the price of oil on output, the price level, and the interest rate

Graph 22. (Figure 8-3) Introduction to the Phillips Curve

Graph 23. (Figure 10-5) Production Function and Sources of Growth

Graph 24. (Figure 11-2) Dynamics of capital and output per worker

Graph 25. (Figure 11-3) The effects of different savings rates

Graph 26. (Figure 12-2) Dynamics of capital and output per effective worker

Graph 27. (Figure 13-2) The effect of an increase in productivity on output in the short run

Graph 28. (Figure 13-4) The effect of an increase in productivity on the natural rate of unemployment

Graph 29. (Figure 14-5) The short run effect of an increase in money growth with expectations

Graph 30. (Figure 14-5) The medium-run effect of an increase in money growth with expectations

Graph 31. (Figure 15-3,15-4) The U.S. economy from November 1, 2000 to June 1, 2001

Graph 32. (Figure 15-7,15-8) The stock market response to expansionary monetary policy and increases in consumption spending

Graph 33. (Figure 17-2) The new IS/LM with expectations: monetary expansion

Graph 34. (Figure 17-3) The new IS/LM with expectations: deficit reduction

Graph 35. (Figure 19-3) Equilibrium output and net exports: increase government spending

Graph 36. (Figure 19-4) Equilibrium output and net exports: increase foreign demand

Graph 37. (Figure 19-5) Reducing the trade deficit without changing output

Graph 38. (Figure 20-3) The IS-LM model in the open economy: government spending

Graph 39. (Figure 20-4) The IS-LM model in the open economy: monetary contraction

Graph 40. (Figure 20-5) The effects of fiscal expansion under fixed exchange rates

Graph 41. (Figure 21-1,21-2) AS/AD in an open economy: adjustment to potential output

Graph 42. IS/LM: Effects of a monetary expansion in the presence of a liquidity trap.

Graph 43. (Figure 22-1,22-2) The Great Depression and the IS/LM

Graph 44. (Chapter 26) The practice of monetary policy: a model of the reserve market


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