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Nicholas Kaldor, Baron Kaldor ( Káldor Miklós; * 12. März 1908 in Budapest; † 30. September 1986 in Papworth Everard, Cambridgeshire) war ein ungarischer Ökonom. Er galt als Keynesianer . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Werk. 2.1 Die Konsumfunktion. 2.2 Harrod-Domar-Modell. 2.3 Die technische Fortschrittsfunktion. 2.4 Kaldor-Hicks-Kriterium.
Nicholas Kaldor, Baron Kaldor (12 May 1908 – 30 September 1986), born Káldor Miklós, was a Hungarian economist. He developed the "compensation" criteria called Kaldor–Hicks efficiency for welfare comparisons (1939), derived the cobweb model , and argued for certain regularities observable in economic growth, which are called ...
He was one of the most distinguished economists of the twentieth century who will be recorded in the history of economic thought as a brilliant theoretician and applied economist, surpassed in originality only by Keynes and Harrod among British economists this century.
- A. P. Thirlwall
- 2015
25. Nov. 2021 · Nicholas Kaldor on Equilibrium Economics and Economic Growth | SpringerLink. Home. Endogenous Growth in Historical Perspective. Chapter. Nicholas Kaldor on Equilibrium Economics and Economic Growth. Chapter. First Online: 25 November 2021. pp 127–156. Cite this chapter. Download book PDF. Download book EPUB.
21. Feb. 2017 · This chapter begins with a brief discussion of Nicholas Kaldor’s work before 1949, including his early contributions to trade cycle theory and to the Beveridge Report. This is followed by a discussion of the theories of growth and distribution that he...
- John E. King
- J.King@latrobe.edu.au
- 2017
Vor 6 Tagen · Learn about Nicholas Kaldor (1908–1986), a Hungarian-born British economist and a leading figure in the postwar Cambridge school. Find out his contributions to welfare economics, tax policy, and macroeconomic theory.
10. Mai 2008 · Am 12. Mai 2008 hätte Lord Kaldor seinen 100. Geburtstag feiern können. Die Autoren des folgenden Beitrags zeigen die Faszination, die von Kaldor bis heute ausgeht, nicht nur wegen seiner ...
