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- Allais paradox
- anarcho-syndicalism
- arbitrage pricing policy
- Arrow-Debreu model
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- contestable markets theory
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- falling rate of profit
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- firm, theory of the
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- income determination, theory of
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- input-output analysis
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- internal and external balance
- invisible hand
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- just price
- Keynesian economics
- Kondratieff cycles
- labor force participation
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- labor theory of value
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- large numbers, law of
- Le Chatelier principle
- learning-by-doing
- least cost location theory
- Leontief paradox
- life-cycle hypothesis
- Lindahl equilibrium
- linear programming
- loanable funds theory of the rate of interest
- long wages
- lump-of-labor theory of wages
- Lyapunov's theorem
- machinery question
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- managerial theories of the firm
- marginal efficiency of capital
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- marginal utility theory
- market socialism
- markets, law of
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- measure theory
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- monetarism
- monopolistic competition
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- multiplier
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- NAIRU
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- national income
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- negative income tax
- neo-classical growth theory
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- non-competing groups
- non-nested hypothesis
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- Okun's law
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- opportunity cost
- optimal tariff theory
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- organization theory
- own rate of interest
- paradox of thrift
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- partial equilibrium theory
- peak-load pricing
- perfect competition
- permanent income hypothesis
- Phillips curve
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- political business cycle
- portfolio selection theory
- Prebisch-Singer thesis
- price discrimination
- privatization
- product life-cycle theory
- production, theory of
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- public choice
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- quantity theory of money
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- relative income hypothesis
- rent seeking
- returns to scale
- revealed preference theory
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- roundabout method of production
- Rybczynski theorem
- satisficing
- Say's law
- Scitovsky paradox
- screening hypothesis
- search theory
- second best, theory of
- secular stagnation theory
- segmented labor market theory
- shadow pricing
- signalling
- Slutsky's theorem
- small is beautiful principle
- social welfare function
- Solow economic growth
- specie-flow mechanism
- St Petersburg paradox
- stationary state
- stock-flow analysis
- structure-conduct-performance theory
- substitution theory
- sunspot theory
- supply-side economics
- surplus value
- syndicalism
- tax incidence
- technological gap theory
- term structure of interest rates
- Thatcherism
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- time preference theory of interest
- trade cycle
- trickle-down theory
- turnpike theory
- uncertainty
- underconsumption theory
- unemployment
- variable proportions, law of
- vent for surplus
- Verdoorn's law
- wages fund doctrine
- Wagner's law
- Walras's stability
- Weber's theory of the location of the firm
- Wicksell's theory of capital
- x-efficiency
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Composite Commodity
(1939)
Developed by English economist John Hicks (1909-1989), composite commodity describes a group of goods whose relative prices do not vary and can thus be treated as one commodity.
Also see: own rate of interest
Source:
J R Hicks, Value and Capital (Oxford, 1939)
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