Aggregate Demand Flashcards
Aggregate Demand (AD)
The total demand for goods and services in the economy
Real Wealth/Real Balance Effect
When the price level increases, the value of assets such as cash and checking account balances falls
Foreign Trade Effect
When the price level in one country increases, the prices of imports from other countries become relatively less expensive
Interest Rate Effect
When the price level increases, the real quantity of money (purchasing power) decreases
Consumption
Affected by: Expectations Income Wealth Optimism About Jobs and Income
Investment
Affected By:
Interest Rates
Investor Optimism
Government Spending
Affected By:
Spending
Money Supply
Taxes
Net Exports
Affected By:
Exchange Rate
Foreign Income
Cost-Push/Supply-Side Inflation
When inflation results from an increase in the resource costs that shifts the AS curve to the left
Stagflation
Combination of rising prices and falling output
Demand Pull Inflation
The result of the AD curve shifting out to the right relative to the AS curve for any reason that could increase AD
Creeping Inflation
Inflation that remains steady for a long period at a low rate
Galloping Inflation
Unsteady inflation that exceeds 10% per year and grows month after month
Hyperinflation
Very rapid price increases in excess of 50% per year
Recessionary Gap
Exists as the amount by which equilibrium real GDP would have to increase to reach the long-run