Lectures by Kevin M. Murphy and Gary S. Becker to go with "Chicago Price Theory" by Sonia Jaffe, Robert Minton, Casey B. Mulligan, and Kevin M. Murphy (chicagopricetheory.com). Each chapter of the book has its own playlist of 2-10 minute segments.
Labor and Capital has always been and will be the strong body of economic growth. No doubt about that. But, there is so much happening about TFP now and in getting momentum on last past few decades... TFP carry much more noise in the short run than it should. In fact, just as we could see here.. it is mesured as a resid. But, its realation forces with inflation, interest rates and risks are significally diferent from what Labor and Capital have, even in the short run. But, smoothly it has some accumulated effects in the long run that make it so robust and consistent for economic growth. I have 15 years working on financial sector, graduate and master in economics studying TFP in macroeconometric models, and there is no other relevant problem I would mostly like to have the opportunity to reveal its solution.
What about Robinson's critics of capital measurement? Capital is expected to be a physical good but it is measured with prices, therefore if the price structure changes K changes but it does not mean that there is a change in physical capital.
Very good series, takes time to follow it and prerequisite of a careful revision of calculus concepts but provides a deep understanding of price indices.
