This uptodate, comprehensive and student- friendly book provides a thorough treatment of the mathematical concepts most frequently used in analyzing economic problems. Besides acquiring mathematical skills, the student is equipped to gain some knowledge of the main economic models and their properties.

Divided into five parts, the text begins with a review of the fundamentals concerned primarily with sets, numbers and functions, and logically develops the ideas of limit and continuity. Then it moves on to the calculus of functions of one variable, linear algebra, multivariable calculus and, finally, dynamics. Further, the text focuses on simple game theory, L'Hopital's rule, Leibniz's rule, and the development of the Hamiltonian function. To develop the student's problem-solving skills, the text gives a large number of worked-out examples and economic applications.

Senior undergraduate and postgraduate students of economics will find this text extremely useful and invaluable.