"Until the 1970s, high inflation usually went hand in hand with high employment and output.In the United States, inflation tended to increase when investment was brisk and jobs were plentiful. Periods of deflation or declining inflation [...] were times of high unemployment of labor and capital. But a more careful examination of the historical record has revealed an interesting fact: The positive association between output and inflation appears to be only a temporary relationship. Over the longer run, there seems to be an inverse-U-shaped relationship between inflation and output growth."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
p. 585
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Economics_(textbook)
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Economics (textbook)
42 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Economics (textbook) →
Related Quotes
"If we think about the definitions, we find two key ideas that run through all of economics: that goods are scarce and…"
"Specialization and trade are the key to high living standards. By specializing, people can become highly productive i…"
"If it doesn’t make good sense, it isn't good economics."
"Let us begin with a definition of economics. Over the last half-century, the study of economics has expanded to inclu…"
"It was Adam Smith who first recognized how a market economy organizes the complicated forces of supply and demand. In…"
"Adam Smith discovered a remarkable property of a competitive market economy. Under perfect competition and with no ma…"
"History — at least economic history — has taught the world certain basic economic principles that have been learned a…"
"A historian of mainstream-economic doctrines, like a paleontologist who studies the bones and fossils in different la…"
"We have seen that markets have remarkable efficiency properties. But we cannot say that laissez-faire capitalism prod…"
"Governments control the money supply through their central banks. But like other lubricants, money can get overheated…"