Full Economics Curriculum
27 units covering introductory micro and macroeconomics from first principles to advanced topics. Each unit builds on the last — with interactive graphs, adaptive practice, and spaced repetition.
Microeconomics · 14 units
Basic Economic Concepts
The building blocks every economist uses — scarcity, trade-offs, and how societies organize production.
Supply & Demand
The foundational model of how prices emerge from the interaction of buyers and sellers in a market.
Elasticity
How responsive buyers and sellers are to price changes — and why it matters for revenue, tax policy, and strategy.
Consumer Theory
How consumers make choices — preferences, utility, indifference curves, and the budget constraint.
Risk & Uncertainty
How people make decisions under uncertainty — expected value, risk aversion, and the biases that shape real behavior.
Demand Theory
How individual choices aggregate into market demand — income effects, substitution effects, and aggregation.
Production & Cost
How firms turn inputs into outputs — production functions, diminishing returns, and the cost curves that drive business decisions.
Perfect Competition
The benchmark market structure — how price-taking firms maximize profit and why economic profit vanishes in the long run.
Market Analysis
Measuring who gains and who loses — surplus analysis, price controls, taxes, and subsidies.
Monopoly
What happens when a single firm controls the market — pricing power, inefficiency, and price discrimination.
Oligopoly & Game Theory
When a few firms dominate — strategic interaction, Nash equilibrium, and models of oligopoly competition.
Factor Markets
How wages and employment are determined — labor demand, labor supply, and the marginal revenue product of labor.
Efficiency & Welfare
The big picture — how all markets interact simultaneously and when free markets maximize social welfare.
Information Economics
What happens when one side of the market knows more than the other — adverse selection, moral hazard, and market unraveling.
Macroeconomics · 13 units
Introduction to Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics zooms out from a single market to the whole economy — total output, jobs, prices, and growth.
GDP & National Income
Gross domestic product is the headline number for an economy's size — and there are three ways to compute it.
Inflation
Inflation is a sustained rise in the average level of prices — and it quietly eats the value of your money.
Unemployment
The unemployment rate is one of the most watched numbers in economics — and it hides as much as it reveals.
Aggregate Demand & Supply
Aggregate demand and supply is the workhorse model that explains booms, recessions, inflation, and growth on one diagram.
Macro Equilibrium & Shocks
Put aggregate demand and supply together to find where the economy settles — and see what shocks throw it off course.
Fiscal Policy
Fiscal policy is the government's use of spending and taxes to speed up or cool down the whole economy.
Money & Banking
Money is one of the great inventions of civilization — and most of it is created not by mints but by banks making loans.
Monetary Policy
Monetary policy is how a central bank adjusts interest rates and the money supply to steady prices and output.
The Phillips Curve
The Phillips curve traces a short-run trade-off between inflation and unemployment — one that vanishes in the long run.
Economic Growth
Economic growth is the slow, compounding rise in output per person — the single biggest driver of living standards.
The Open Economy
An open economy trades goods and money with the world — and exchange rates tie it all together.
Macroeconomic Issues & History
Macroeconomics is not just models — it is inequality, the environment, and the hard lessons of real crises.
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