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CLASSICAL RANGE: The vertical segment of the Keynesian aggregate supply curve that reflects the independence of full-employment aggregate output (or gross domestic product) to the price level. Shifts of the aggregate demand curve in this range lead to changes in the price level, but not changes in aggregate output. Such results are consistent with classical economics, which is why this is termed the "classical" range. The other ranges of the Keynesian aggregate supply curve are the Keynesian range and the intermediate range.
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RECOVERY The early phase of a business-cycle expansion that occurs shortly after a contraction has ended. During a recovery, the unemployment rate remains relatively high, but is beginning to fall, and real gross domestic product begins to increase, usually rapidly. However, because the contraction remains fresh in the minds of many, it may not be immediately clear that the trough of the contraction has actually ended.
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The Dow Jones family of stock market price indexes began with a simple average of 11 stock prices in 1884.
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"One person with a belief is equal to a force of ninety-nine with only interests." -- John Stuart Mill
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WTO
World Trade Organization
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