Hello, I would like to know what books I need to study economics on my own?

See what the purpose of your self-study is.

If you want to broaden your knowledge, you can read Samuelson's "Economics" or Mankiw's "Principles of Economics" (generally micro and macro are included, and there are separate books), and domestic ones can not be read (so as not to mislead). Any of the above sets of books can really be studied seriously, which is already very powerful.

You can also get started with Khshorafa's Theory and Its Applications: Decision-Making, Markets, and Information, or Stiglitz's Economics and Barrow's Macroeconomics.

If you want to engage in serious economic analysis in the future, or do academic work in the future, you need to master some economic analysis techniques. After you have a perceptual understanding, you can learn graphical analysis and simple mathematical analysis through Van Rien's "Microeconomics: A Modern Perspective", which is currently available in the seventh edition of the Chinese translation, and you can choose from macroscopically.

To advance to the next level, you need to learn mathematical analysis tools, such as Jiang Zhongyi's "Basic Methods of Mathematical Economics" and Dixit's "Optimization Methods in Economic Theory".

By this point, you will basically have an idea of what you should learn next, and you can refer to the online summary of learning experience.

Western Economics, The Wealth of Nations, National Economics, International Studies, Political Economy These books are the most basic.

Mankiw's Principles of Economics, which is currently the most extensive textbook of Western economics, is also relatively simple and easy to understand, with less mathematical knowledge, and is worth a look; If you are involved in finance, you can take a look at the recent Nobel Prize winner Shearer's "Finance and Good Society", which can have a general understanding of the financial market, and then read some books such as investment analysis. If you want to study in depth, you must first supplement the knowledge of mathematics and statistics, and then you can take a look at the advanced macro and micro.

1. To study economics, we should start with Western economics. Beginners generally recommend reading Mankiw's Principles of Economics, which is relatively easy to understand and introduces the basics of Western economics. On the basis of having some knowledge of calculus.

2. Next, you can read Gao Hongye's "Western Economics" (this is a must-learn textbook for economics students), after reading Gao Hongye's book, you will reach the entry level, if you want to continue to study Western economic theory, we recommend Pindick's "Microeconomics", Nicholson's "Microeconomic Theory", Bernanke's "Macroeconomics", etc.

3. After getting started, it is recommended to extensively dabble in some textbooks of different disciplines under economics, such as political economy, Western economics (intermediate and advanced), mathematical economics, Chinese economic history, world economic history, industrial economics, urban economics, etc., to determine their preferences.

Economics, Samuelson.

Economics, Stiglitz.

Western Economics" Li Yining.

Advanced Macroeconomics》 Liang Xiaomin.

Economics Essays and Cases" Stiglitz.

Western Economics" Gao Hongye.

Economic. Finance.

Money and Banking.

Political economy (but not very practical).

International Economic Law.

However, it is quite time-consuming, so it is recommended that you learn better with questions.

You can read a little bit of the works of Professor Lang Xianping and Wu Jinglian, who are more realistic and easy to understand in their analysis of China's economic situation.

What are the areas of LZ to take?

Economics is actually very general, but the most basic is micro and macro, first micro and then macro, the two foundations of economics are very important, recommend "Mankiw Principles of Economics", very detailed.

The auxiliary LZ can also take a look at the in-depth "Milk and Cola Economics".

You can find the bibliography and usual class schedule of Peking University Guanghua and other schools.

Western Economics, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Technical Economics, Political Economy.

In layman's terms, just read Wang Fuzhong's "Economics for the Chinese", first understand a little common sense, and then according to the introduction of the characters inside, go to the Internet to read the corresponding works.