@@ -56,8 +56,6 @@ Subsequent lectures use the DLE class to implement various instances that have a
56561. {doc}`Cattle cycles <cattle_cycles>`
57571. {doc}`Shock Non Invertibility <hs_invertibility_example>`
585859->
60-6159### Overview of the Models
62606361In saying that "complete markets are all alike", Robert E. Lucas, Jr. was noting that all of them have
@@ -1264,16 +1262,14 @@ that satisfy the following conditions:
12641262* Given the price system and given $h_{-1},\, k_{-1}$, the allocation solves the representative household’s problem and
12651263 the problems of the two types of firms.
126612641267->
1268-12691265Versions of the two classical welfare theorems prevail under our assumptions.
1270126612711267We exploit that fact in our algorithm for computing a competitive equilibrium.
1272126812731269**Step 1:** Solve the planning problem by using dynamic programming.
127412701275-> The allocation (i.e., **quantities**) that solve the planning problem **are** the
1276-> competitive equilibrium quantities.
1271+The allocation (i.e., **quantities**) that solve the planning problem **are** the
1272+competitive equilibrium quantities.
1277127312781274**Step 2:** use the following formulas to compute the **equilibrium price system**
12791275@@ -1436,15 +1432,11 @@ Compare numbers of shocks in the two representations:
1436143214371433* $n_w + n_y$ versus $n_y$
143814341439->
1440-14411435Compare spaces spanned
1442143614431437* $H(y^t) \subset H(w^t,v^t)$
14441438* $H(y^t) = H(a^t)$
144514391446->
1447-14481440**Kalman Filter:**.
1449144114501442Kalman gain:
@@ -1608,8 +1600,6 @@ if
16081600- $\color{blue}{\Pi}$ is nonsingular, and
16091601- the absolute values of the eigenvalues of $\color{blue}{(\Delta_h - \Theta_h \Pi^{-1}\Lambda)}$ are strictly less than $1/\sqrt\beta$.
161016021611->
1612-16131603**Key invertibility property:** A canonical household service
16141604technology maps a service process $\{s_t\}$ in $L_0^2$
16151605into a corresponding consumption process $\{c_t\}$ for which the
@@ -1790,8 +1780,6 @@ We provide details for a number of these examples in subsequent lectures
179017801. {doc}`Cattle cycles <cattle_cycles>`
179117811. {doc}`Shock Non Invertibility <hs_invertibility_example>`
179217821793->
1794-17951783We'll start with an example of a **partial equilibrium** in which we posit demand and supply curves
1796178417971785Suppose that we want to capture the dynamic demand curve:
@@ -1809,8 +1797,6 @@ From material described earlier in this lecture, we know how to reverse engineer
1809179718101798* note how the demand equations are cast in terms of the matrices in our standard preference representation
181117991812->
1813-18141800Now let's turn to supply.
1815180118161802A representative firm takes as given and beyond its control the
@@ -2111,11 +2097,8 @@ We'll describe a class of permanent income models that feature
2111209721122098- Many consumption goods and services
21132099- A single capital good with $R \beta =1$
2114-21152100- The physical production technology
211621012117->
2118-21192102$$
21202103\begin{aligned}
21212104 \phi_c \cdot c_t+i_t&=\gamma k_{t-1}+e_t \\