At the end of the course, students
- will have become familiar with the fundamental categories of economic analysis, also through the basic knowledge of approaches and differences within economic modeling;
- will be able to focus both in a micro and macro economic key the relevance of behaviors and choices of economic agents and the interdependence between markets in determining national income.
Curriculum
Canali
Programme
Part I: IntroductionPart II: Microeconomics
• Demand, supply and the market
• Consumer theory
• Introduction to behavioral economics
• Production theory
• Perfect competition and monopoly
• Imperfect competition and oligopoly
• Introduction to welfare economics
Part III: Macroeconomics
• National output and aggregate expenditure
• IS-LM model
• Monetary and fiscal policy
• Aggregate demand and aggregate supply
• Inflation and unemployment
• Economic growth
• Open economy macroeconomics
Core Documentation
David Begg, Gianluigi Vernasca, Stanley Fischer, Rudiger Dornbusch, Anna Maria Bagnasco, Anngela Besana. Economics, Mc Graw Hill, VII edition.Attendance
Attendance is recommended but not mandatory.Type of evaluation
The assessment consists of a written exam, divided into three questions.Programme
Part I– Microeconomics: I. Economic Choice; II. Goods and services; III. Markets; IV. Economic equilibrium; V. Demand; VI. Supply; VII. Perfect competition; VIII. Imperfect competition; IX. Labor market; X. Factor markets.Part II – Macroeconomics: I. National accounting; II. The Income-expenditure model; III. Money and financial markets; IV. The IS-LM model; V. Demand-side policies; VI. Inflation and unemployment; VII. Economic growth; VIII. The open economy.
Core Documentation
Feank, R.H., Cartwright, E. & Piras, R. Microeconomia. Mc Graw Hill (nona edizione), 2024.Blanchard, Olivier, Alessia Amighini, and Francesco Giavazzi. Macroeconomia. Una prospettiva europea. (2020).
Attendance
Optional attendanceType of evaluation
Exam with multiple choice questions, open questions, and exercises.Programme
Part I - National accounts1. National accounts
2. Numbers of the economy
Part II - Macroeconomics (short run, closed economy)
3. Income-expenditure model in a closed economy
4. Money and financial markets
5. IS-LM model in a closed economy
Part III - Microeconomics
6. Consumption
7. Production and costs
8. Perfect competition
9. Monopoly
10. Monopolistic competition, oligopoly, introduction to game theory
11. Free competition and prices
12. Further topics in microeconomics: market failures, uncertainty, asymmetric information, antitrust policies, regulation of natural monopolies, network externalities
13. Labor market
14. Wages
Part V – Macroeconomics (medium and long run, closed economy)
15. Demand and supply policies
16. Inflation and unemployment
17. Recession, inflation, deflation
18. Economic growth
Part V – Open economy
19. Balance of payments and exchange rates
20. Income-expenditure model in an open economy
21. IS-LM model in an open economy
22. Exchange rates regimes, European Economic and Monetary Union
Core Documentation
O. Blanchard, A. Amighini, F. Giavazzi, Macroeconomia, Il Mulino, last edition, ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 17, 18, 19, 20R. H. Frank, Microeconomia, McGraw Hill Italia, last edition, ch. 3, 4, 6.2, 6.4.1, 6.4.2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.4, 13.5, 13.6.1, 15.2, 15.7
Attendance
Frequency is recommended but not mandatoryType of evaluation
Final evaluation through written examination (exercises and compositions) and oral discussionProgramme
The first part of the course is dedicated to the introduction of the fundamental notions of microeconomics analysis, understanding consumers’ and firms’ behaviour and the different types of market structures.The second part of the course, concerning the study of macroeconomics, is dedicated to the analysis of the functioning of the economic system and economic aggregates such as output, consumption and investment expenditure, employment and inflation.
• Introduction: demand, supply and equilibrium
• Consumer theory: consumer constraints and choices, consumer and market demand
• Production technologies and firm costs
• Market structures: perfect and imperfect competition
• Markets and public intervention
• Introduction to macroeconomics and national accounting
• Unemployment, inflation, consumption and investment
• Financial system and markets
• The model of the multiplier
• The model AS-AD
• The model IS-LM
• Economic growth and development
Core Documentation
P.A. Samuelson, W.D. Nordhaus, C.A. Bollino, ECONOMIA, McGraw-Hill, 21^ Edizione.Additional teaching material prepared by the lecturer (e.g. slides, lecture notes, publications on scientific journals) will be available on the Moodle platform.
Attendance
Attendance is not compulsory but strongly recommended.Type of evaluation
The expected learning outcomes will be assessed by means of a final written test that will consist of open-ended and multiple-choice questions and exercises. The test will require the argumentation of questions covered during the course, supported by graphs to explain the required topics. The assessment criteria are: the level of mastery of knowledge, the degree of articulation of the answer, the degree of adequacy and accuracy of the explanation, and the ability to synthesise.Canali
Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 A - C Feduzi Alberto
Programme
Part I: IntroductionPart II: Microeconomics
• Demand, supply and the market
• Consumer theory
• Introduction to behavioral economics
• Production theory
• Perfect competition and monopoly
• Imperfect competition and oligopoly
• Introduction to welfare economics
Part III: Macroeconomics
• National output and aggregate expenditure
• IS-LM model
• Monetary and fiscal policy
• Aggregate demand and aggregate supply
• Inflation and unemployment
• Economic growth
• Open economy macroeconomics
Core Documentation
David Begg, Gianluigi Vernasca, Stanley Fischer, Rudiger Dornbusch, Anna Maria Bagnasco, Anngela Besana. Economics, Mc Graw Hill, VII edition.Attendance
Attendance is recommended but not mandatory.Type of evaluation
The assessment consists of a written exam, divided into three questions.Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 D - K D'AGOSTINO GIORGIO
Programme
Part I– Microeconomics: I. Economic Choice; II. Goods and services; III. Markets; IV. Economic equilibrium; V. Demand; VI. Supply; VII. Perfect competition; VIII. Imperfect competition; IX. Labor market; X. Factor markets.Part II – Macroeconomics: I. National accounting; II. The Income-expenditure model; III. Money and financial markets; IV. The IS-LM model; V. Demand-side policies; VI. Inflation and unemployment; VII. Economic growth; VIII. The open economy.
Core Documentation
Feank, R.H., Cartwright, E. & Piras, R. Microeconomia. Mc Graw Hill (nona edizione), 2024.Blanchard, Olivier, Alessia Amighini, and Francesco Giavazzi. Macroeconomia. Una prospettiva europea. (2020).
Attendance
Optional attendanceType of evaluation
Exam with multiple choice questions, open questions, and exercises.Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 L - P CAUSI MARCO, PALUMBO ANTONELLA, FRATINI SAVERIO MARIA
Programme
Part I - National accounts1. National accounts
2. Numbers of the economy
Part II - Macroeconomics (short run, closed economy)
3. Income-expenditure model in a closed economy
4. Money and financial markets
5. IS-LM model in a closed economy
Part III - Microeconomics
6. Consumption
7. Production and costs
8. Perfect competition
9. Monopoly
10. Monopolistic competition, oligopoly, introduction to game theory
11. Free competition and prices
12. Further topics in microeconomics: market failures, uncertainty, asymmetric information, antitrust policies, regulation of natural monopolies, network externalities
13. Labor market
14. Wages
Part V – Macroeconomics (medium and long run, closed economy)
15. Demand and supply policies
16. Inflation and unemployment
17. Recession, inflation, deflation
18. Economic growth
Part V – Open economy
19. Balance of payments and exchange rates
20. Income-expenditure model in an open economy
21. IS-LM model in an open economy
22. Exchange rates regimes, European Economic and Monetary Union
Core Documentation
O. Blanchard, A. Amighini, F. Giavazzi, Macroeconomia, Il Mulino, last edition, ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 17, 18, 19, 20R. H. Frank, Microeconomia, McGraw Hill Italia, last edition, ch. 3, 4, 6.2, 6.4.1, 6.4.2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.4, 13.5, 13.6.1, 15.2, 15.7
Attendance
Frequency is recommended but not mandatoryType of evaluation
Final evaluation through written examination (exercises and compositions) and oral discussionMutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 L - P CAUSI MARCO, PALUMBO ANTONELLA, FRATINI SAVERIO MARIA
Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 L - P CAUSI MARCO, PALUMBO ANTONELLA, FRATINI SAVERIO MARIA
Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 Q - Z PAGLIALUNGA ELENA
Programme
The first part of the course is dedicated to the introduction of the fundamental notions of microeconomics analysis, understanding consumers’ and firms’ behaviour and the different types of market structures.The second part of the course, concerning the study of macroeconomics, is dedicated to the analysis of the functioning of the economic system and economic aggregates such as output, consumption and investment expenditure, employment and inflation.
• Introduction: demand, supply and equilibrium
• Consumer theory: consumer constraints and choices, consumer and market demand
• Production technologies and firm costs
• Market structures: perfect and imperfect competition
• Markets and public intervention
• Introduction to macroeconomics and national accounting
• Unemployment, inflation, consumption and investment
• Financial system and markets
• The model of the multiplier
• The model AS-AD
• The model IS-LM
• Economic growth and development
Core Documentation
P.A. Samuelson, W.D. Nordhaus, C.A. Bollino, ECONOMIA, McGraw-Hill, 21^ Edizione.Additional teaching material prepared by the lecturer (e.g. slides, lecture notes, publications on scientific journals) will be available on the Moodle platform.
Attendance
Attendance is not compulsory but strongly recommended.Type of evaluation
The expected learning outcomes will be assessed by means of a final written test that will consist of open-ended and multiple-choice questions and exercises. The test will require the argumentation of questions covered during the course, supported by graphs to explain the required topics. The assessment criteria are: the level of mastery of knowledge, the degree of articulation of the answer, the degree of adequacy and accuracy of the explanation, and the ability to synthesise.Canali
Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 A - C Feduzi Alberto
Programme
Part I: IntroductionPart II: Microeconomics
• Demand, supply and the market
• Consumer theory
• Introduction to behavioral economics
• Production theory
• Perfect competition and monopoly
• Imperfect competition and oligopoly
• Introduction to welfare economics
Part III: Macroeconomics
• National output and aggregate expenditure
• IS-LM model
• Monetary and fiscal policy
• Aggregate demand and aggregate supply
• Inflation and unemployment
• Economic growth
• Open economy macroeconomics
Core Documentation
David Begg, Gianluigi Vernasca, Stanley Fischer, Rudiger Dornbusch, Anna Maria Bagnasco, Anngela Besana. Economics, Mc Graw Hill, VII edition.Attendance
Attendance is recommended but not mandatory.Type of evaluation
The assessment consists of a written exam, divided into three questions.Programme
Part I– Microeconomics: I. Economic Choice; II. Goods and services; III. Markets; IV. Economic equilibrium; V. Demand; VI. Supply; VII. Perfect competition; VIII. Imperfect competition; IX. Labor market; X. Factor markets.Part II – Macroeconomics: I. National accounting; II. The Income-expenditure model; III. Money and financial markets; IV. The IS-LM model; V. Demand-side policies; VI. Inflation and unemployment; VII. Economic growth; VIII. The open economy.
Core Documentation
Feank, R.H., Cartwright, E. & Piras, R. Microeconomia. Mc Graw Hill (nona edizione), 2024.Blanchard, Olivier, Alessia Amighini, and Francesco Giavazzi. Macroeconomia. Una prospettiva europea. (2020).
Attendance
Optional attendanceType of evaluation
Exam with multiple choice questions, open questions, and exercises.Programme
Part I - National accounts1. National accounts
2. Numbers of the economy
Part II - Macroeconomics (short run, closed economy)
3. Income-expenditure model in a closed economy
4. Money and financial markets
5. IS-LM model in a closed economy
Part III - Microeconomics
6. Consumption
7. Production and costs
8. Perfect competition
9. Monopoly
10. Monopolistic competition, oligopoly, introduction to game theory
11. Free competition and prices
12. Further topics in microeconomics: market failures, uncertainty, asymmetric information, antitrust policies, regulation of natural monopolies, network externalities
13. Labor market
14. Wages
Part V – Macroeconomics (medium and long run, closed economy)
15. Demand and supply policies
16. Inflation and unemployment
17. Recession, inflation, deflation
18. Economic growth
Part V – Open economy
19. Balance of payments and exchange rates
20. Income-expenditure model in an open economy
21. IS-LM model in an open economy
22. Exchange rates regimes, European Economic and Monetary Union
Core Documentation
O. Blanchard, A. Amighini, F. Giavazzi, Macroeconomia, Il Mulino, last edition, ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 17, 18, 19, 20R. H. Frank, Microeconomia, McGraw Hill Italia, last edition, ch. 3, 4, 6.2, 6.4.1, 6.4.2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.4, 13.5, 13.6.1, 15.2, 15.7
Attendance
Frequency is recommended but not mandatoryType of evaluation
Final evaluation through written examination (exercises and compositions) and oral discussionProgramme
The first part of the course is dedicated to the introduction of the fundamental notions of microeconomics analysis, understanding consumers’ and firms’ behaviour and the different types of market structures.The second part of the course, concerning the study of macroeconomics, is dedicated to the analysis of the functioning of the economic system and economic aggregates such as output, consumption and investment expenditure, employment and inflation.
• Introduction: demand, supply and equilibrium
• Consumer theory: consumer constraints and choices, consumer and market demand
• Production technologies and firm costs
• Market structures: perfect and imperfect competition
• Markets and public intervention
• Introduction to macroeconomics and national accounting
• Unemployment, inflation, consumption and investment
• Financial system and markets
• The model of the multiplier
• The model AS-AD
• The model IS-LM
• Economic growth and development
Core Documentation
P.A. Samuelson, W.D. Nordhaus, C.A. Bollino, ECONOMIA, McGraw-Hill, 21^ Edizione.Additional teaching material prepared by the lecturer (e.g. slides, lecture notes, publications on scientific journals) will be available on the Moodle platform.
Attendance
Attendance is not compulsory but strongly recommended.Type of evaluation
The expected learning outcomes will be assessed by means of a final written test that will consist of open-ended and multiple-choice questions and exercises. The test will require the argumentation of questions covered during the course, supported by graphs to explain the required topics. The assessment criteria are: the level of mastery of knowledge, the degree of articulation of the answer, the degree of adequacy and accuracy of the explanation, and the ability to synthesise.Canali
Mutuazione: 21210241 ECONOMIA POLITICA in Economia e gestione aziendale L-18 A - C Feduzi Alberto
Programme
Part I: IntroductionPart II: Microeconomics
• Demand, supply and the market
• Consumer theory
• Introduction to behavioral economics
• Production theory
• Perfect competition and monopoly
• Imperfect competition and oligopoly
• Introduction to welfare economics
Part III: Macroeconomics
• National output and aggregate expenditure
• IS-LM model
• Monetary and fiscal policy
• Aggregate demand and aggregate supply
• Inflation and unemployment
• Economic growth
• Open economy macroeconomics
Core Documentation
David Begg, Gianluigi Vernasca, Stanley Fischer, Rudiger Dornbusch, Anna Maria Bagnasco, Anngela Besana. Economics, Mc Graw Hill, VII edition.Attendance
Attendance is recommended but not mandatory.Type of evaluation
The assessment consists of a written exam, divided into three questions.Programme
Part I– Microeconomics: I. Economic Choice; II. Goods and services; III. Markets; IV. Economic equilibrium; V. Demand; VI. Supply; VII. Perfect competition; VIII. Imperfect competition; IX. Labor market; X. Factor markets.Part II – Macroeconomics: I. National accounting; II. The Income-expenditure model; III. Money and financial markets; IV. The IS-LM model; V. Demand-side policies; VI. Inflation and unemployment; VII. Economic growth; VIII. The open economy.
Core Documentation
Feank, R.H., Cartwright, E. & Piras, R. Microeconomia. Mc Graw Hill (nona edizione), 2024.Blanchard, Olivier, Alessia Amighini, and Francesco Giavazzi. Macroeconomia. Una prospettiva europea. (2020).
Attendance
Optional attendanceType of evaluation
Exam with multiple choice questions, open questions, and exercises.Programme
Part I - National accounts1. National accounts
2. Numbers of the economy
Part II - Macroeconomics (short run, closed economy)
3. Income-expenditure model in a closed economy
4. Money and financial markets
5. IS-LM model in a closed economy
Part III - Microeconomics
6. Consumption
7. Production and costs
8. Perfect competition
9. Monopoly
10. Monopolistic competition, oligopoly, introduction to game theory
11. Free competition and prices
12. Further topics in microeconomics: market failures, uncertainty, asymmetric information, antitrust policies, regulation of natural monopolies, network externalities
13. Labor market
14. Wages
Part V – Macroeconomics (medium and long run, closed economy)
15. Demand and supply policies
16. Inflation and unemployment
17. Recession, inflation, deflation
18. Economic growth
Part V – Open economy
19. Balance of payments and exchange rates
20. Income-expenditure model in an open economy
21. IS-LM model in an open economy
22. Exchange rates regimes, European Economic and Monetary Union
Core Documentation
O. Blanchard, A. Amighini, F. Giavazzi, Macroeconomia, Il Mulino, last edition, ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 17, 18, 19, 20R. H. Frank, Microeconomia, McGraw Hill Italia, last edition, ch. 3, 4, 6.2, 6.4.1, 6.4.2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.4, 13.5, 13.6.1, 15.2, 15.7
Attendance
Frequency is recommended but not mandatoryType of evaluation
Final evaluation through written examination (exercises and compositions) and oral discussionProgramme
The first part of the course is dedicated to the introduction of the fundamental notions of microeconomics analysis, understanding consumers’ and firms’ behaviour and the different types of market structures.The second part of the course, concerning the study of macroeconomics, is dedicated to the analysis of the functioning of the economic system and economic aggregates such as output, consumption and investment expenditure, employment and inflation.
• Introduction: demand, supply and equilibrium
• Consumer theory: consumer constraints and choices, consumer and market demand
• Production technologies and firm costs
• Market structures: perfect and imperfect competition
• Markets and public intervention
• Introduction to macroeconomics and national accounting
• Unemployment, inflation, consumption and investment
• Financial system and markets
• The model of the multiplier
• The model AS-AD
• The model IS-LM
• Economic growth and development
Core Documentation
P.A. Samuelson, W.D. Nordhaus, C.A. Bollino, ECONOMIA, McGraw-Hill, 21^ Edizione.Additional teaching material prepared by the lecturer (e.g. slides, lecture notes, publications on scientific journals) will be available on the Moodle platform.
Attendance
Attendance is not compulsory but strongly recommended.Type of evaluation
The expected learning outcomes will be assessed by means of a final written test that will consist of open-ended and multiple-choice questions and exercises. The test will require the argumentation of questions covered during the course, supported by graphs to explain the required topics. The assessment criteria are: the level of mastery of knowledge, the degree of articulation of the answer, the degree of adequacy and accuracy of the explanation, and the ability to synthesise.