I rented the e-textbook for an MBA course I am taking. We were assigned exercises from the end of each chapter as part of our homework grade. Not all of the question numbers in the e-book align with the same question number in the physical textbook.
Buy new:
$377.30$377.30
Dispatched from: Amazon US Sold by: Amazon US
Buy new:
$377.30$377.30
Dispatched from: Amazon US
Sold by: Amazon US
Save with Used - Good
$350.48$350.48
Dispatched from: Libup Booksaroo Sold by: Libup Booksaroo
Save with Used - Good
$350.48$350.48
Dispatched from: Libup Booksaroo
Sold by: Libup Booksaroo

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet or computer—no Kindle device required.
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.
Using your mobile phone camera, scan the code below and download the Kindle app.
Follow the author
Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.
OK
Macroeconomics Hardcover – 1 July 2020
Sorry, there was a problem loading this page.Try again.
promo code: PRIMESAVE05 Terms | Shop items applied at checkout Terms | Shop items
promo code: PRIMESAVE05 Terms | Shop items applied at checkout Terms | Shop items
Or $31.45 /mo (12 mo). View 2 plans
* The payment amount shown here does not include the cost of any additional selected options. See total payment amount (including shipping cost) at the checkout.
** Latitude: Monthly credit card fee (currently $10.95) will apply. Equal monthly repayments apply, account fees, late fees apply. Provider may charge interest. Exclusions apply. For more details click on Learn more above. You acknowledge that credit is provided to you by Latitude Finance Australia ABN 42 008 583 588, Australian Credit Licence number 392145, and the instalment plan is subject to the terms and conditions imposed on you by Latitude. Equal monthly repayments apply (exact amounts specified in your Latitude statement) and card fees will be charged by Latitude. If you fail to make your minimum monthly payment for two consecutive months, you agree that your equal monthly payment plans (Instalment Interest Free Promotion) with a term of fewer than 33 months will change into a minimum monthly payment plan (Interest Free Promotion) for the remaining duration of the initial plan term. If you fail to make a payment on time, Latitude will charge late fees. Latitude will also charge interest on any outstanding balance at the end of the instalment plan period you select at the rate set out in its T&Cs (currently 29.99% p.a.). Interest may also apply to other Latitude credit card transactions or if you do not comply with the Latitude T&Cs.
The payment amount shown here does not include the cost of any additional services. See total payment amount (including shipping cost) at the checkout.
^Zip Pay: Minimum monthly repayments are required. A monthly account fee of $9.95 applies and is subject to change. Pay your closing balance in full by the due date each month and we’ll waive the fee. Available to approved applicants only and subject to completion of satisfactory credit check. Other charges may be payable. Fees and charges subject to change. T&Cs apply.
*Zip Money: Interest free term subject to minimum spend and promotional partner offer. Available to approved applicants only and subject to completion of satisfactory credit check. The repayment advertised will repay the transaction balance within the advertised interest free period. A monthly account fee of $9.95 applies and a one off establishment fee may apply for new customers. Under the contract, minimum monthly repayments are required and will vary depending on your credit limit. Instalment plans split eligible purchases of $300 and above into equal repayments within the interest free period. If you turn off instalments, transactions will be reverted to the minimum monthly repayment. Paying only the minimum monthly repayment may not necessarily repay a purchase within the interest free period. Any balance outstanding at the expiry of the interest free period will be charged at the standard variable interest rate, 25.9% per annum, as at 1 June 2023. Other charges may be payable, see T&Cs. Interest, fees and charges are subject to change. Terms & Conditions apply and are available on application. See your contract for further details. Credit provided by ZipMoney Payments Pty Ltd (ABN 58 164 440 993), Australian Credit Licence Number (441878).
You can select and apply an appropriate plan based on your cart value at checkout.
-
3-12 mo instalmentsLatitude
-
Pay at Your PaceZip
Payment options | Interest | Total* |
---|---|---|
$31.45/mo (12 mo) minimum purchase of $200 | 0% | $377.30 |
$41.93/mo (9 mo) minimum purchase of $200 | 0% | $377.30 |
$62.89/mo (6 mo) minimum purchase of $100 | 0% | $377.30 |
$125.77/mo (3 mo) minimum purchase of $50 | 0% | $377.30 |
** Latitude: Monthly credit card fee (currently $10.95) will apply. Equal monthly repayments apply, account fees, late fees apply. Provider may charge interest. Exclusions apply. For more details click on Learn more above. You acknowledge that credit is provided to you by Latitude Finance Australia ABN 42 008 583 588, Australian Credit Licence number 392145, and the instalment plan is subject to the terms and conditions imposed on you by Latitude. Equal monthly repayments apply (exact amounts specified in your Latitude statement) and card fees will be charged by Latitude. If you fail to make your minimum monthly payment for two consecutive months, you agree that your equal monthly payment plans (Instalment Interest Free Promotion) with a term of fewer than 33 months will change into a minimum monthly payment plan (Interest Free Promotion) for the remaining duration of the initial plan term. If you fail to make a payment on time, Latitude will charge late fees. Latitude will also charge interest on any outstanding balance at the end of the instalment plan period you select at the rate set out in its T&Cs (currently 29.99% p.a.). Interest may also apply to other Latitude credit card transactions or if you do not comply with the Latitude T&Cs.
Account type | Interest |
---|---|
Zip Pay | Always interest free^ |
Zip Money | 6 mo interest free,
25.9% p.a. thereafter* |
^Zip Pay: Minimum monthly repayments are required. A monthly account fee of $9.95 applies and is subject to change. Pay your closing balance in full by the due date each month and we’ll waive the fee. Available to approved applicants only and subject to completion of satisfactory credit check. Other charges may be payable. Fees and charges subject to change. T&Cs apply.
*Zip Money: Interest free term subject to minimum spend and promotional partner offer. Available to approved applicants only and subject to completion of satisfactory credit check. The repayment advertised will repay the transaction balance within the advertised interest free period. A monthly account fee of $9.95 applies and a one off establishment fee may apply for new customers. Under the contract, minimum monthly repayments are required and will vary depending on your credit limit. Instalment plans split eligible purchases of $300 and above into equal repayments within the interest free period. If you turn off instalments, transactions will be reverted to the minimum monthly repayment. Paying only the minimum monthly repayment may not necessarily repay a purchase within the interest free period. Any balance outstanding at the expiry of the interest free period will be charged at the standard variable interest rate, 25.9% per annum, as at 1 June 2023. Other charges may be payable, see T&Cs. Interest, fees and charges are subject to change. Terms & Conditions apply and are available on application. See your contract for further details. Credit provided by ZipMoney Payments Pty Ltd (ABN 58 164 440 993), Australian Credit Licence Number (441878).
{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"$377.30","priceAmount":377.30,"currencySymbol":"$","integerValue":"377","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"30","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"n9VjrID8KzssksacSCCc7X4guOl5aT7Iilv2pFeS%2FJq3Zw7zjGTjU3rA2ZALAvB9NwkfBDPJvjv%2BVvB%2BTPXLeGA%2F5NAWDegpHyNMJYGoYHIJ95idqqye0FFg2%2Bc3cVPqBBRLPDCVIVDAD5W2c%2Bw2YTCGInwnKQ%2BOyTWBKh4M%2F%2B0147bDQvEq7goLiczvY4nh","locale":"en-AU","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}, {"displayPrice":"$350.48","priceAmount":350.48,"currencySymbol":"$","integerValue":"350","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"48","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"n9VjrID8KzssksacSCCc7X4guOl5aT7I6GXGeg%2Be5Qg6EJgC1AI0BjUMklpEq8Lkn%2BHQ9pkVsb%2Br3Ui%2F7sKRVomfk%2F7Sqy3uH%2F1ZGk7fGDnVhgMJq7cxAn8SyveYMBk8fdEIMgXvAFpRD%2FEogbGZsFYG%2FM%2FyIkQE31iM4lR0HaPVwjzDlz9oQygL555fKLeM","locale":"en-AU","buyingOptionType":"USED","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":1}]}
Purchase options and add-ons
Modern and practical macroeconomics Chad Joness Macroeconomics teaches students to think like modern macroeconomists, with strong and engaging growth coverage and a more intuitive approach to models. Praised by adopters for its clear explanations, flexible organization, timely case studies, data, and emphasis on problem solving, Macroeconomics gives students the practical tools they need to understand and analyze the macroeconomy. This innovative text makes macroeconomics less complicated without sacrificing rigor.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication date1 July 2020
- Dimensions21.08 x 2.54 x 26.16 cm
- ISBN-100393417328
- ISBN-13978-0393417326
Frequently bought together

This item: Macroeconomics
$377.30$377.30
Get it 27 May - Jun 4
Only 1 left in stock.
$65.69$65.69
Get it as soon as Monday, May 19
In stock
Total Price: $00$00
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Try again!
Added to Cart
One of these items ships sooner than the other.
Choose items to buy together.
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start againPage 1 of 1
Product details
- Publication date : 1 July 2020
- Language : English
- ISBN-10 : 0393417328
- ISBN-13 : 978-0393417326
- Item weight : 1.22 kg
- Dimensions : 21.08 x 2.54 x 26.16 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: 251 in Macroeconomics (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.

Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.
Customer reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
47 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews from Australia
There are 0 reviews and 0 ratings from Australia
Top reviews from other countries
- Geoff CrockerReviewed in the United Kingdom on 19 September 2023
1.0 out of 5 stars Impressively wrong
Verified PurchaseAlthough impressive in its coverage and detail, Charles Jones’s ‘Macroeconomics’ exemplifies everything that is wrong with contemporary economic theory and policy. Jones uncritically propounds the neo-classical view in which the economy is a finely tuned instrument responding and adjusting to price signals. This enables him to build an elaborate elegant mathematical model which can then be ‘solved’ to determine the economy, simulate responses, and inform policy. The problem is that the mathematical model is a myth, failing to represent how the real economy actually works.
Although Keynes gets 3 fleeting references (compared to 13 for Friedman), there is zero mention of the Keynesian revolution, in which the economy is a plumbing system which can get stuck in blockages, instead of the neo-classical finely tuned instrument which always adjusts to equilibrium. According to Jones, the labour market adjusts its supply and demand according to its price, ie the wage, against the marginal productivity of labour. Investment responds to its price, ie the interest rate, against the marginal productivity of capital, and is led and funded by savings. It’s all the supply and demand tautology which explains nothing.
But, as Keynes so convincingly pointed out, wage is also the enabler of effective demand, which boosts expected consumption, which is the real determinant of business investment, rather than either the interest rate or savings. Increased wages can therefore increase, rather than decrease, employment.
Jones claims that central banks create money, whereas central banks themselves explain that it’s commercial banks which create money for business and individual loans, and earn its seigniorage. Central banks are in fact explicitly proscribed from direct money creation to fund government expenditure, a proscription they commonly overcome by (scandalously) purchasing their own government’s debt in secondary markets. He wrongly assumes that money is necessarily debt at the point of its creation, and thus follows the error of orthodox accountancy, masquerading as economics, in viewing debt/GDP ratios as a real constraint. He makes no mention, and therefore offers no critique, of modern monetary theory. He claims that the labour share of GDP is constant, whereas in fact, it’s declining. He therefore misses important arguments for an increased proportion of non-labour income, whether as pensions, welfare benefits, dividends, or household debt. He makes no mention of huge dysfunctionalities in contemporary economies, ranging from gross inequality, through in-work poverty, low wage, bullshit jobs, austerity, and ecological damage. His macroeconomics is disengaged theory. His belief in the efficacy of the interest rate to control the economy and the Taylor rule to control inflation is delusional.
Most importantly, Jones fails to include technology in his economic theory. Both in its constant creation of new and better products and services, and in its equally constant evolution of production functions to higher levels of productivity, it is technology working through effective industrial management which determines and transforms economies. Jones is not alone in this omission - it is a core failure of mainstream economics.
It's therefore between surprising and shocking that Jones’s book is the set text for economics undergraduates at Cambridge university UK, which is the seat of Keynesian theory.