sábado, 14 de janeiro de 2017
sexta-feira, 13 de janeiro de 2017
Taxas de poupança - Brasil e China
Taxa de poupança Brasil, 1965-2017
Taxa de poupança, China, 1980-2017
Taxa de poupança, China, 1980-2017
quinta-feira, 12 de janeiro de 2017
Economistas preocupados com Trump
quarta-feira, 11 de janeiro de 2017
Recursos para Economia Internacional - vantagens absolutas e relativas
Vantagens absolutas e relativas - abordagem gráfica
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hno4BVnSh8
Vantagens absolutas e relativas - os ganhos de comércio
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEqHI88MumQ
Mais recursos:
http://continentaleconomics.com/AulasOnlineComercioExterior.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hno4BVnSh8
Vantagens absolutas e relativas - os ganhos de comércio
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEqHI88MumQ
Mais recursos:
http://continentaleconomics.com/AulasOnlineComercioExterior.html
terça-feira, 10 de janeiro de 2017
Teoria de Thomas Malthus
“Economic Ideas: Thomas Malthus on Population, Passions, Property and Politics.”
http://www.fff.org/…/economic-ideas-thomas-malthus-populat…/
We live in an amazing time during which human poverty is slowly but surely coming to an end. Even with over 7.4 billion people in the world (compared to 1.1 billion a mere two hundred years ago), food supplies have expanded beyond imagination, resulting in not o...nly enough to eat to sustain this seven-fold increase in human population, but to provide a rising standard of living with far greater nutrition, as well as ease and comfort for more and more people nearly everywhere.
http://www.fff.org/…/economic-ideas-thomas-malthus-populat…/
We live in an amazing time during which human poverty is slowly but surely coming to an end. Even with over 7.4 billion people in the world (compared to 1.1 billion a mere two hundred years ago), food supplies have expanded beyond imagination, resulting in not o...nly enough to eat to sustain this seven-fold increase in human population, but to provide a rising standard of living with far greater nutrition, as well as ease and comfort for more and more people nearly everywhere.
In earlier times, only the imaginers of utopias projected a future time without want and worry for the multitude. And most of these dreamed collectivist dreams of one type or another. One of them was William Godwin 1790s, who prophesied that if man would abolish private property, live and work in common with an equality of material reward a paradise on earth could be man’s.
Thomas Malthus, an ordained minister turned political economist and demographer, challenged Godwin’s utopian dream, in his famous “Essay on the Principle of Population” (1798) by arguing that man’s ability to procreate was a multiple of his ability to bring forth food from the soil. Thus, a world of plenitude would always be beyond man’s reach, with “vice” and “misery” keeping his numbers at a level not too far from the perpetual risk of poverty and starvation. The only avenue to defer or prevent this, Malthus came to argue, was “moral restraint,” the discipline and forethought to defer marriage and children until one had sufficiently established one’s financial ability to support a family above subsistence.
Of course, Thomas Malthus, like many others in his own time, failed to appreciate the potentials for material plenty that the industrial revolution was about to make possible in a political and economic institutional order freed from the heavy hand of government regulation, restriction and command. Economic liberalism unchained the minds and actions of savers, investors, innovative entrepreneurs and industrious workers that has brought about this economic miracle of human betterment and well-being that is coming within the reach of nearly all of mankind.
But, nonetheless, Malthus strongly argued against those like Godwin’s collectivist visions, by emphasizing the importance of individual freedom to guide one’s own life, and the essentiality of private property, without which any chance for human improvement would crumble.
Furthermore, he warned that if freedom and prosperity was to be possible the citizenry had to be alert and resistant to those in government who consistently and persistently believe that they know better than the people and have an insatiable drive for more unconstrained powers to regulation and control society.
Ver maisThomas Malthus, an ordained minister turned political economist and demographer, challenged Godwin’s utopian dream, in his famous “Essay on the Principle of Population” (1798) by arguing that man’s ability to procreate was a multiple of his ability to bring forth food from the soil. Thus, a world of plenitude would always be beyond man’s reach, with “vice” and “misery” keeping his numbers at a level not too far from the perpetual risk of poverty and starvation. The only avenue to defer or prevent this, Malthus came to argue, was “moral restraint,” the discipline and forethought to defer marriage and children until one had sufficiently established one’s financial ability to support a family above subsistence.
Of course, Thomas Malthus, like many others in his own time, failed to appreciate the potentials for material plenty that the industrial revolution was about to make possible in a political and economic institutional order freed from the heavy hand of government regulation, restriction and command. Economic liberalism unchained the minds and actions of savers, investors, innovative entrepreneurs and industrious workers that has brought about this economic miracle of human betterment and well-being that is coming within the reach of nearly all of mankind.
But, nonetheless, Malthus strongly argued against those like Godwin’s collectivist visions, by emphasizing the importance of individual freedom to guide one’s own life, and the essentiality of private property, without which any chance for human improvement would crumble.
Furthermore, he warned that if freedom and prosperity was to be possible the citizenry had to be alert and resistant to those in government who consistently and persistently believe that they know better than the people and have an insatiable drive for more unconstrained powers to regulation and control society.
A "China da América do Sul"
Recursos para Macro 3: crescimento econômico
Data Shows do livro de texto
Data Shows Crescimento Econômico:
- Os fatos do crescimento econômico
- Poupança e a acumulação do capital
- Progresso tecnológico e crescimento
- Progresso tecnológico e desemprego
MAIS
Fatos do crescimento econômico
Data Shows Crescimento Econômico:
- Os fatos do crescimento econômico
- Poupança e a acumulação do capital
- Progresso tecnológico e crescimento
- Progresso tecnológico e desemprego
MAIS
Fatos do crescimento econômico
segunda-feira, 9 de janeiro de 2017
Corrupção e farra fiscal
Debate sobre a economia brasileira
História da economia chinesa
The rise, fall, and comeback of the Chinese economy over the last 800 years
Business Insider
China's economy led its European counterpart by leaps and bounds at the start of the Renaissance. China was so far ahead, in fact, that economic historian Eric L. Jones once argued that the Chinese empire "came within a hair's breadth of industrializing in the fourteenth century." At the start of the 15th century, China already had the compass, movable type print, and excellent naval capacity. In fact, Chinese Admiral Zheng He commanded expeditions to Southeast Asia, South Asia, Western Asia, and East Africa from about 1405-1433 — about a century before the Portuguese reached India. He also had ships several times the length of Christopher Columbus' Santa Maria, the largest of Columbus' three ...
Piketty - desigualdade
sábado, 7 de janeiro de 2017
Automação e emprego
Will Automation Make us Poor?
The benefit of automation is that it leads to an increase in real wages. This was true 100 years ago, and it is still true today.
sexta-feira, 6 de janeiro de 2017
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