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This course provides mathematical grounding for economic analysis. It covers topics like linear algebra, matrices, calculus, optimization, and non-linear programming. The course is split into two parts: the first deals with mathematics needed for microeconomics models, and the second covers techniques for modeling inter-temporal macroeconomic decision making. Students are expected to have basic math knowledge at the level of the first 12 chapters of Chiang. Main texts include books by Simon, Blume, Rosser, and Rudin.
This course provides mathematical grounding for economic analysis. It covers topics like linear algebra, matrices, calculus, optimization, and non-linear programming. The course is split into two parts: the first deals with mathematics needed for microeconomics models, and the second covers techniques for modeling inter-temporal macroeconomic decision making. Students are expected to have basic math knowledge at the level of the first 12 chapters of Chiang. Main texts include books by Simon, Blume, Rosser, and Rudin.
This course provides mathematical grounding for economic analysis. It covers topics like linear algebra, matrices, calculus, optimization, and non-linear programming. The course is split into two parts: the first deals with mathematics needed for microeconomics models, and the second covers techniques for modeling inter-temporal macroeconomic decision making. Students are expected to have basic math knowledge at the level of the first 12 chapters of Chiang. Main texts include books by Simon, Blume, Rosser, and Rudin.
This course is designed to provide the essential grounding in
mathematical methods for contemporary economic analysis. The topics include linear algebra, matrices, calculus, classical optimization, and non-linear programming. Knowledge of basic mathematical concepts and techniques at the level of Chiang (first 12 Chapter) is a pre-requisite for this course. The course consists of two parts which are roughly equal in length but belong to the two different realms of economics:
The first deals with the mathematical apparatus needed to
rigorously formulate the core of microeconomics, the consumer choice theory and the second presents a host of techniques used to model inter-temporal decision making in the macro economy.
The learning material will primarily consist of lecture notes,
supplemented with readings from the following texts (additional reading may be assigned during the semester).
Main Texts
1. Simon, C.P., and Blume, L., Mathematics for Economists,
(W.W.Norton). 2. Mike Rosser., Basic Mathematics for Economists. (Second Edition). 3. Rudin, Walter, Principles of Mathematical Analysis. (McGraw- Hill: new York)
Supplementary Text Chiang, A. C., Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics, (McGraw-Hill: New York)