Archive | Classical Theory

Classical Theory of Interest Rate Determination: A Close View

Classical Theory or Real Interest Rate Determination Theory: Regarding the nature of interest, classicists were not unanimous. They regarded the nature and the determinants of the rate of interest in terms of a more complex pattern. Some classical economists like A. Marshall, N. W. Senior, E. Bohm-Bawerk, I. Fisher, etc., viewed interest from the supply side of capital, i.e., savings. [...]

By |2016-01-29T10:23:01+05:30January 29, 2016|Classical Theory|Comments Off on Classical Theory of Interest Rate Determination: A Close View

The Classical Theory of the Interest Rate

Let us make an in-depth study of the Classical Theory of the Interest Rate. In the classical system all the three concepts of aggregate domestic expenditure — consump­tion, investment and government expenditure — play an explicit role in determining the equilibrium interest rate. In truth, the interest rate ensures that exogenous changes in any component of aggregate demand do not [...]

By |2015-11-30T10:15:41+05:30November 27, 2015|Classical Theory|Comments Off on The Classical Theory of the Interest Rate

Classical Theory of Rate of Interest: 5 Criticism

The following points highlight the five criticisms against the classical theory of the rate of interest. The criticisms are: 1. Based on the Assumption of Full Employment 2. Ignores effect of Changes in Income Level 3. Wrongly Assumes Independence of Saving and Investment Demand Schedules 4. Savings out of Current Income not the only Source of Loanable Funds 5. Only [...]

By |2015-12-19T15:12:44+05:30November 17, 2015|Classical Theory|Comments Off on Classical Theory of Rate of Interest: 5 Criticism
Go to Top