Skip to main content
CourseintermediateFree

Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (MIT 14.04)

by Robert M. Townsend · MIT OpenCourseWare

Consumer choice, the theory of the firm and general equilibrium models, and how the theory connects to data. Includes 24 lecture videos, readings, problem sets and exams with solutions. Leaves you able to set up and solve standard microeconomic models.

Visit resource

More resources on Microeconomics

WebsiteFree

Core Econ - The Economy

Free online textbook from the CORE Econ project that teaches microeconomic principles through empirical problems like inequality, unemployment, and climate, rather than abstract models first. After working through it you can read and question standard economic reasoning.

CourseFree

Principles of Microeconomics (MIT 14.01)

Supply and demand, market equilibrium, consumer theory, production and firm behavior, monopoly, oligopoly, welfare economics, public goods and externalities. Includes 28 lecture videos, lecture notes, and problem sets and exams with solutions. Leaves you able to analyse markets and public policy with core microeconomic tools.

CourseFree

Microeconomics

Learn microeconomics! This free course covers supply, demand, elasticity, market structures, and more. Taught by the Khan Academy Team.

CourseFree

Development Economics: Macroeconomics (MIT 14.772)

Graduate dynamic models of growth and development: migration, technological change, political economy, income distribution, firm structure, and financial markets and credit institutions in emerging economies. OCW publishes the first half of the course, with 12 lecture videos (about 16 hours) and problem sets with solutions.

WebsiteFree

Marginal Revolution University

Free video-based economics platform from Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok at George Mason University, with full micro, macro, and development courses plus practice questions. Viewers come away able to reason with supply, demand, incentives, and institutional analysis.

BookPaid

Principles of Microeconomics

Standard undergraduate introduction built around ten principles of economics, covering supply and demand, elasticity, market failure, and firm behavior. Working through it gives you the vocabulary and graphical tools used in every later economics course.

See all Microeconomics resources →