Skip to main content
BookintermediatePaid

The General Theory

by John Maynard Keynes · Keynes

Keynes's 1936 argument that aggregate demand, not wage flexibility, determines employment, introducing liquidity preference, the multiplier, and the marginal efficiency of capital. Reading it shows where modern demand-side macroeconomics and fiscal-stimulus arguments originate.

Visit resource

This link may earn us a small commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate disclosure

More resources on Macroeconomics

WebsiteFree

ineteconomics.org

INET (Institute for New Economic Thinking) promotes innovative, heterodox approaches to economic theory and policy. The site hosts research articles, interviews and talks, videos, podcasts, and event resources showcasing alternative economics and experimental methods.

WebsiteFree

fred.stlouisfed.org

FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data) is a free macroeconomics data portal from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. It provides thousands of time-series datasets—such as GDP, unemployment, inflation, and interest rates—with tools to chart, compare series, and download data for analysis.

WebsiteFree

core-econ.org

CORE Econ is an open-access economics textbook and teaching platform that offers interactive chapters, data-driven exercises, and simulations for introductory microeconomics and macroeconomics (with econometrics), using real-world cases and datasets.

YouTubeFree

David Woo Unbound

YouTube channel of David Woo, former head of global rates and FX research at Bank of America, analysing macroeconomics, markets and geopolitics through game theory. Viewers learn to connect political events and policy choices to rates, currencies and asset prices.

CourseFree

Principles of Macroeconomics (MIT 14.02)

Short-run fluctuations, long-run growth, monetary, fiscal and exchange rate policy, and financial markets, applied to the 2008 crisis, the pandemic economy and recent inflation. Includes 25 lecture videos, problem sets and exams with solutions. Afterwards you can use standard macroeconomic models to interpret economic news.

CourseFree

Macroeconomics

Learn macroeconomics: Explore GDP, inflation, unemployment, and more with this free course from the Khan Academy Team!

See all Macroeconomics resources →