
According to Keynes, macroeconomics is ‘the theory of output and employment as a whole1 which is inevitably connected to ‘the complete theory of a monetary economy’.2 Because of its function as a store of value, money, which is ‘a link between the present and the future’,3 is inextricably tied to TIME. This continuity in time, which motivates monetary behaviour, makes it possible to satisfactorily integrate the concept of time into macroeconomics.
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