Home›Concepts›Concept Form›Theoretical ModelBrowse ByTheoretical ModelThis dimension sorts economic concepts by their basic form, a theory, a model, a law or a measured indicator. Wikipedia notes that economics "studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services," a field whose concepts take shape as theories, models and measures alike. Browsing by concept form keeps ideas expressed the same way grouped together.Theoretical ModelSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)Theoretical ModelFilter Results21 entriesField (JEL)AllClassical Economic Ideas (1)Commons and Resource Concepts (1)Demand, Supply and Cost Concepts (4)Finance Concepts (1)Growth and Development Concepts (1)Labor Market Concepts (1)Money, Prices and Central Banking Concepts (2)Output, Cycles and Fiscal Policy Concepts (2)Property and Bargaining Concepts (1)Public Economics Concepts (1)Trade and Payments Concepts (1)Welfare, Market Failure and Decision Concepts (4)School of ThoughtAllAustrian School (3)Behavioral Economics (2)Chicago School (1)Classical Economics (4)Development Economics (1)Ecological Economics (1)Keynesian Economics (2)Monetarist Economics (1)Neoclassical Economics (3)New Institutional Economics (1)Proposed ByAllA. W. Phillips (1)Amos Tversky (1)Arthur Laffer (1)Carl Menger (1)Daniel Kahneman (1)David Ricardo (2)Friedrich von Wieser (1)Gary Becker (1)Irving Fisher (1)James M. Buchanan (1)Jean-Baptiste Say (1)John Maynard Keynes (1)John Nash (1)Ragnar Nurkse (1)Ronald Coase (1)Theodore Schultz (1)Thomas Gresham (1)Thomas Malthus (1)Origin EraAll1803 (1)1815 (1)1817 (1)1858 (1)1871 (1)1890 (1)1914 (1)1936 (1)1950 (1)1953 (1)1958 (2)1960 (1)1963 (1)1968 (1)1974 (2)1979 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 21Coase TheoremTheoretical ModelComparative AdvantageTheoretical ModelDiminishing Marginal ReturnsTheoretical ModelGresham's LawTheoretical ModelHuman CapitalTheoretical ModelLaffer CurveTheoretical ModelLiquidity TrapTheoretical ModelLoss AversionTheoretical ModelMarginal UtilityTheoretical ModelMoral HazardTheoretical ModelNash EquilibriumTheoretical ModelOpportunity CostTheoretical ModelPhillips CurveTheoretical ModelPoverty TrapTheoretical ModelPrincipal-Agent ProblemTheoretical ModelRicardian EquivalenceTheoretical ModelSay's LawTheoretical ModelSunk CostTheoretical ModelSupply and DemandTheoretical ModelTime Value of MoneyTheoretical ModelTragedy of the CommonsTheoretical ModelSourcesWikipediatier 2Wikimedia FoundationContains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveQuote, Contains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveThe curve suggests that starting from zero, an increase in tax rates will increase the government's tax revenueView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.