Every economics & money visualization on this site on one map. The branches are the main ideas. Each leaf is a page; the grey line under it is the one thing to remember about it. Click a branch to focus on it, click a page to open it.
Recall mode hides the page names. Read the hint, say the name, then click the "?" to check.
1. How the map is organized
The map at a glance: 7 branches, 14 pages.
Ask what the page tracks and you know its branch:
Accounts that must balance? Money paid by one sector is received by another: money flows.
The amount or the price of money? MV = PY or money demand vs supply setting the interest rate: money and interest.
A policy lever? The policy rate, QE, QT or swap lines: central banks. Lending that grows until it breaks, or a panic: credit and crises.
Output, unemployment and inflation over years?Output and inflation: AD–AS and the Phillips curve.
2. The branches side by side
Branch
Key relation
What moves it
Money flows
(S−I) + (T−G) + (M−X) = 0
saving, taxes, imports, spending
Money and interest
MV = PY; money demand = supply
money supply, velocity, bond prices
Central banks
policy rate → EFFR → yields
IORB, ON RRP, QE, QT, swap lines
Credit and crises
loans create deposits; leverage
collateral values, confidence, runs
Output and inflation
AD meets SRAS; LRAS at potential
demand and supply shocks, expectations
3. Five facts to remember
Across all sectors, net lending sums to zero: one sector's surplus is another's deficit.
In the long run money is neutral: doubling M doubles prices, not real output.
Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.
Bank loans create new deposits; banks do not just lend out existing savings.
The long-run Phillips curve is vertical at the natural rate of unemployment.