Site icon Ez Postings

Micro Ecnomics

being economist
  1. Why BeingEconomist has been created?

The BeingEconomist has been created to help students and researchers having an economics background to reach their academic and research / professional objectives.

It is very difficult to make rational decisions in this complex economic world. For smooth rational decisions and keep a pulse on the current economic affairs and global economy BeingEconomist came into existence.

It has been created by the former students of economics studied from different institutes to produce easy and understandable economics knowledge to the students who either have prior knowledge of economics or not. We are continuously putting our efforts to create free, understandable, and complexity of free economics knowledge.

What is the purpose of BeingEconomist?

Beingeconomist has been created to pay back to society as these economists learned from the universities and society as well. Further, we are aiming to promote a self-learning/understanding environment so that every individual in the society be capable to gather knowledge of economics from here on their own.

What we are covering in BeingEconomist?

Beingeconomist is here to serve you as a roadmap or reference to the economics field.  We are aiming to cover all aspects from economic theories to econometric calculators. We want to make every concept of economics easy to understand for everyone so anyone can implement it in his daily routine life.

What are the major subjects which we are aiming to cover in BeingEconomist?

As mentioned earlier we are trying and aiming to cover all aspects of economics but some are Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Development Economics, Behavioral Economics, Public Finance, Econometrics, and Economics MCQs. A detail of some theories is hereunder.

Microeconomics Theories

  1. Law of Demand
  2. Law of Supply
  3. Elasticities
  4. Consumer Behavior
  5. Producer Behavior
  6. Production Theories
  7. Consumption Theories
  8. Market Behavior
  9. Perfect Competition
  10. Imperfect Competition
  11. Oligopoly
  12. Monopoly
  13. Monopsony
  14. Oligopsony
  15. Monopolistic Competition
  16. Elasticity
  17. The Utility Theory of Consumer Behavior
  18. Indifference Preference Analysis
  19. Indifference Curve
  20. Marginal Rate of Substitution
  21. Consumer Equilibrium
  22. Income, Price, and Substitution Effect
  23. Revealed Preference Theory
  24. Theory of Production
  25. Production Function
  26. Isoquant Curve
  27. Isocost Curve
  28. Marginal Rate of Technical Substitution
  29. Optimal Combination of Resources
  30. Costs of Production
  31. Opportunity Cost

Macroeconomic Theories

  1. Classical Economics
  2. New Classical Economics
  3. Keynesian Economics
  4. Aggregate Demand and Supply Analysis
  5. IS-LM Analysis
  6. Inflation / Deflation
  7. Interest Rate
  8. Multiplier Effect
  9. Unemployment
  10. GDP, GNP, etc.
  11. Ways to measure GDP
  12. Philip Curve
  13. Austrian School
  14. Monetarism
  15. Growth Model
  16. Income and Output
  17. Monetary Policy
  18. Fiscal Policy
  19. Business Cycles
  20. Money, Banking
  21. Government Spending
  22. Investment, Saving
  23. Role of the financial system

Behavioral Economics

  1. Bounded rationality
  2. Prospect theory
  3. Nudge theory
  4. Nudge theory: Criticisms
  5. Search heuristics
  6. Heuristics and cognitive effects
  7. Biases and fallacies
  8. Behavioral finance: Traditional finance
  9. Behavioral finance: Evolution
  10. Quantitative behavioral finance
  11. Animal studies
  12. Labor Supply and Demand
  13. Intertemporal choice
  14. Behavioral game theory
  15. Artificial intelligence
  16. Natural experiments

Public Finance

  1. Public Goods
  2. Externalities
  3. Equity
  4. Public finance management
  5. Government operations
  6. Income distribution
  7. Financing of government spending: Taxes
  8. Financing of government outlay: Debt
  9. Financing of government disbursement: Seigniorage
  10. Financing of government lavishing: Public finance through state enterprise
  11. Government finance statistics and methodology
  12. Measuring the public sector
  13. Users of GFS
  14. Fiscal data using the GFSM 2001 methodology

Econometrics

  1. Seasonal Variations
  2. Types of datasets
  3. Types of the econometric model
  4. Regression
  5. Correlation
  6. BLUE properties
  7. Properties of best estimators
  8. R Square and adjusted R Square
  9. Parametric and Nonparametric regression model
  10. Treatment of Endogenous Variables
  11. Multicollinearity
  12. Hetrosekedasticity
  13. Autocorrelation
  14. Testing of Hypothesis
  15. Model selection criterion

How BeingEconomist makes readers expedite their education?

Within this site, the readers will find a large range of most significant economic ideas/concepts that help you to go ahead either in the classroom or the real world.

You’ll get the resources you need to create, complement, or accelerate your education and understanding of economics.  No matter if you are a student or professional, a student looking for a degree and a professional to accelerate in the sector. You will learn minor and major economics concepts as well as how these concepts are affecting your daily routine life as an executive, entrepreneur, employee, and citizen.

Most notably, you can inspire yourself and your future with quick and straightforward comprehension of one of the most important areas.

What is the future of BeingEconomist?

In the future, we will include financial news, report of international organizations like the Reserve Bank, UNO, UNICEF, World Bank, World Economic Forum, IMF, etc. related to economics concepts and will elaborate on how the economics concepts are using by these organizations to control the economies.

We will start economic quizzes and video series as well to test the knowledge and preparation of students for their exams.

We will look for sponsors and can participate in the different affiliate programs to support our expenses of proving.

Exit mobile version