Macroeconomics

Macroeconomics by R. Glenn Hubbard, published by Pearson in 2013, is designed for one-semester Principles of Macroeconomics courses at both four- and two-year colleges and universities. This 4th edition spans 680 pages and is presented in English, offering a comprehensive overview of macroeconomic principles through real-world business examples.
Readers will find that this book addresses the fundamental question many economics students ask: the relevance of economics in their lives and future careers. By illustrating how real businesses apply economic concepts to make daily decisions, Hubbard connects the material to students’ everyday experiences, regardless of their chosen career paths. The content emphasizes the importance of understanding economic forces, making it relevant for students in various fields, from business to social work.
Official synopsis Publisher
For the one-semester Principles of Macroeconomics courses at four- and two-year colleges and universities.
For a complete multimedia book tour of Hubbard/O’Brien, Economics, 4e, Click Here
For a look at the Supply & Demand Chapter of this title, Click Here
Learn economics through real business examples.
The number-one question students of economics ask themselves is, “Why am I here, and will I ever use this?” Hubbard/O’Brien answers this question by demonstrating that real businesses use economics to make real decisions everyday. This is something all students can connect to, whether they’re business majors or not, because students encounter businesses in their daily lives. And regardless of their future career path–opening an art studio, doing social work, trading on Wall Street, working for the government, or bartending at the local pub–students will benefit from understanding the economic forces behind their work.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Macroeconomics” about?
Who is the author of “Macroeconomics”?
When was “Macroeconomics” published?
What is the ISBN for “Macroeconomics”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
