Economics of uncertainty and information, by laffont, the economics of uncertainty and information, by laffont, j j, mit press the economics of imperfect information, by phlips, l, cambridge university press. The Economics of Uncertainty and Information by Jean-Jacques Laffont starting at $21.95. The Economics of Uncertainty and Information has 1 available editions to buy.

With an eGift, you can instantly send a Great Course to a friend or loved one via email. It's simple: • Find the course you would like to eGift. Values Based Leadership Program more. • Under “Choose a Format,” click on Video Download or Audio Download.

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If it is not found, please email customer service at () or call 1-800-832-2412 for assistance. How will I know they have received my eGift? When the recipient clicks on their email and redeems their eGift, you will automatically receive an email notification.

I don’t want to send downloads. How do I gift DVDs or CDs?

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When purchasing a gift for someone, why do I have to create an account? This is done for two reasons. One is so you can track the purchase of the order in your ‘order history’ section as well as being able to let our customer service team track your purchase and the person who received it if the need arises.

Can I return or Exchange a gift after I purchase it? Because the gift is sent immediately, it cannot be returned or exchanged by the person giving the gift. The recipient can exchange the gift for another course of equal or lesser value, or pay the difference on a more expensive item. Economies are deeply complex systems. The global marketplace—even national, state and local economies—involve many economic actors behaving in rational and irrational ways, sustaining a dizzying array of interconnected activity. Because of the number of participants involved in this global exchange, the unpredictability of their actions, and the sheer variety of possible actions, some degree of economic uncertainty is inevitable.

In one of the most dramatic displays of economic uncertainty in our times, a wave of toxic loans almost brought down the American financial system in 2008-2009, and with it jobs and savings. Few experts forecast this catastrophe, which stands as a lesson in the power of economic forces to defy our predictions. This event may have been exceptional, but every day we are all at the mercy of economic uncertainty in matters such as these: • Stock market: Although the stock market has a long-term upward trend, short-term volatility can wipe out a large fraction of an investor’s wealth in a single day.