“The Fed is printing money, and Economics 101 tells us that if you increase the supply of something, ceteris paribus, its price falls. The Fed is devaluing the dollar.” This paraphrased line was used ...

“Ceteris paribus, literally ‘holding other things constant,’ is a Latin phrase that is commonly translated into English as ‘all else being equal.’ A dominant assumption in mainstream economic thinking ...

The use of the ceteris paribus, or “other things equal” assumption, is an essential aspect of economic education. It is an important caveat that helps make sense of a complicated world by clarifying ...

IB FX View Not Your Pater’s Ceteris Paribus Wednesday October 22, 2008 Ceteris Paribus is the Latin term meaning that we should assume that nothing else changes when we make assumptions about other ...

June seems an appropriate time for my annual ceteris paribus festival. You haven’t heard of that one? It’s the event that celebrates the beauty of economic theory and allows us to lift our glass ...

If you’ve ever taken an economics class, you may have heard the phrase ceteris paribus. Ceteris paribus is Latin and roughly translates to “all other things being equal.” In economics, if you are ...