From the "three-goods" macroeconomic model to the" (n+2)-goods" model : an Exploration of the Robustness of the Analysis of Expectational Eductive Coordination.

The paper analyses the robustness of the conclusions previously obtained showing that, in a simple three-goods model, the success of "eductive" expectational coordination relates with low supply elasticity, high demand elasticity, and high marginal propensity to consume (or high "elementary keynesian multiplier"). In a more general context, similar generalized factors have analogous qualitative effects, although new factors (heteroneity of beliefs) appear. Also, the positive coordination effects of the income effect, through the keynesian multiplier action, is now less powerful.