New Canadian Economics titles for your 2022-2023 Classes

Our two newest Economic titles are now Digital First, meaning that students can access their text online with Pearson eText directly through MyLab. This gives them simplified access to their course materials, better learning outcomes at a significant cost savings relative to printed materials, and helps you meet students where they are.

Students use technology in virtually every aspect of their lives, and they’ve never known a world without it. With Pearson eTexts, students have the flexibility to read, study, and work however they want, whenever they want. The eText app allows students to download students can download their eText on their smartphones or tablets and use its study tools anywhere, anytime. Learn more about Pearson eText here.

Economics Today

Miller

Economics Today: A Canadian Perspective incorporates the latest economic data in light of the most recent events, most notably COVID-19. Like no other event in recent history, COVID-19 has affected all economies around the globe, including Canada. The role of fiscal policy and monetary policy have been propelled to the forefront and have become crucial policy tools to assist in the economic recovery since COVID-19 emerged in early 2020. As a result, the government deficit has soared to record highs, and interest rates have fallen to record lows. Will the Canadian economy be able to pay back its government debt, and can low inflation be sustained? These are questions that policymakers are grappling with as our economy recovers.

Microeconomics & Macroeconomics, 17ce

Ragan

Economics is a living discipline, changing and evolving in response to developments in the world economy and in response to the research of many thousands of economists throughout the world. Through seventeen editions, Economics has evolved with the discipline. Our purpose in this edition, as in the previous sixteen, is to provide students with an introduction to the major issues facing the world’s economies, to the methods that economists use to study those issues, and to the policy problems that those issues create.