This paper considers a simple "three-goods" model and focuses attention on
the expectational stability of its equilibria. The setting allows us to des
cribe stylized general equilibrium macro interactions: firms hire workers a
nd then sell production to buyers whose purchasing power depends on the fir
ms' previous decisions. We assess expectational stability from an "eductive
" learning procedure that reflects basic rationality considerations. From o
ur viewpoint on coordination, we compare the merits of fixed wages versus f
lexible wages. Although in both cases the same factors-supply and demand el
asticities, marginal propensity to save-are effective, expectational coordi
nation is often more successful with flexible wages.