What are Economic Theories?
Economic theories try to explain economic phenomena, to interpret why and how the economy behaves and what is the best to solution – how to influence or to solve the economic phenomena. They are comprehensive system of assumptions, hypotheses, definitions and instructions what should be done in a certain economic situation. In principle, the approach to economic theory is divided into positive and normative.
All economic theories used to explain specific situations or problems in the economy of some of its models. These models of economic systems try to explain the situation and solve it using approaches that are typical of the economic theory (eg. Keynesian theory subdued stimulate the economy through government money).
What economic theory is correct, the right one?
There are multiple approaches, schools, hypotheses interact and in many ways and often contradict. Economics is not an exact science and how it develops (during the time), evolves and changes with the theory. It’s about access (like politics or philosophy) – and there never will be the only one true and correct economic theory.
What are the economic theories?
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9 & other
F
factor-price equalization theorem
G
general theory of employment, interest and money
Gibrat’s rule of proportionate growth
golden rule of capital accumulation
growth of the firm, theory of the
H
I
income determination, theory of
income distribution, theory of
insider-outsider wage determination
J
K
L
List of Economic theories and concepts
loanable funds theory of the rate of interest
M
managerial theories of the firm
marginal efficiency of capital
marginal productivity theory of distribution
Modigliani-Miller theory of the cost of capital
N
natural and warranted rates of growth
O
Organizational Ecology (Theory)
Organizational learning theory
Organizational structure (Theory)
P
Product market development matrix / Product market matrix / Product-market strategy
Q
R
roundabout method of production
S
structure-conduct-performance theory
T
term structure of interest rates
time preference theory of interest
U
V
W
Weber’s theory of the location of the firm
