Tendency to long-run unemployment and the factors which determine its amount, 103. — Proposed remedies: wage reduction, 109; credit expansion, 113; deficit financing, 114. — Different types of deficit financing: current consumption, 116; tax reduction and subsidies in favor of consumers' goods, 116; public investment, 118; reduced taxation or subsidies in favor of investment goods, 118; tax reduction or bounties to individuals, 120; public disbursements to property owners, 121; remission of taxation on, or subsidization of, property, 123. — Financing the deficit: the increasing public debt, 124; ways out of the dilemma, 125. — Balanced budget policy, 126. — Fancy remedies: taxation of saving, 127; taxation of money balances, 128. — Conclusion, 130.

Journal Article Mr. Keynes's Consumption Function: Reply Get access J. M. Keynes J. M. Keynes Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 52, Issue 4, August 1938, Pages 708–709, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885041 Published: 01 August 1938

Introduction, 426. — Excess capacity of fixed factors, 427.—Excess capacity of all factors, 431. — Chamberlin's Analysis, 434. — Excess capacity and overinvestment, 440. — Conclusion, 443.

I. Comments on the four discussions in the previous issue of points in the General Theory, 209. — II. Certain definite points on which the writer diverges from previous theories, 212. — The theory of interest restated, 215. — Uncertainties and fluctuations of investment, 217. — III. Demand and Supply for output as a whole, 219. — The output of capital goods and of consumption, 221.

I. General Marketing Channels, 659. — Graphic Summary, 663. — II. Wholesale Marketing, 664. — Relative Importance of Different Types, 665. — Expenses, Credit, Wages, 668. — Organization, 570. — Size, 670. — Chains, 671. — Geographic Distribution, 671. — III. Retail Marketing, 672. — Expenses, Stocks on Hand, Credit, 672. — Organization, 674. — Size, 675. — Chains, 676. — Geographic Distribution, 677. — Conclusion, 677.

Need of enlarged concepts, 663. — The "ratio" argument non-essential, 664. — The word "rate" might avoid unnecessary verbal implications, 668. — Relation and quality two phases of one fact, 672.

I. Points of agreement, 709. — Need of economic standards independent of price, 710. — The place of inappropriables, 711. — Weighting of individuals in social value, 712. — Conflicts of values, 713. — Values of institutions should be imputed to institutions, not to single commodities, 715. — Marginal method reversed, 715. — Some of the requirements of a social theory of value, 716. — II. Dual nature of Professor Anderson's concept, 716. — Term "rate" avoids a confusion, 717. — III. Doctrine v. definition, 718. — Doctrine criticized by Professor Anderson not implied in the mere definition of value, 719. — Examples, 720. — IV. Use of the relative concept, 720. — "Assuming a fixed value of money, " and other criticisms, 721. — V. Economic v. non-economic, 722. — Values of institutions not to be taken for granted as something supreme and apart from single exchanges, 723. — Conclusion, 723.

The method of stating the laws of competitive price, 747. — Economics as a theory of limits, 750. — The factor of time, 751. — Fixed capital and joint cost, 754. — Price is indeterminate, 755. — Capital with limited mobility, 760. — Factors affecting extent of price cutting, 762. — Agreements and potential competition, 767. — Conclusion, 770.

Early interpretation of this clause, 323. — I. Cases in which relief is granted; the general policy, 325. — Roundabout lines, 327. — Crosslines, 328. — Market competition, 330. — The parallel of a protective tariff, 332. — II. Extent of relief granted, 333. — Recent trans-continental rate cases, 334. — The zone method criticised, 335. — Conclusion: the margin of tolerance and the Commission's ideal, 336.