Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) Flashcards
Aggregate Demand (AD)
The total spending on real national output that all economic agents in the economy wish to undertake
AD = C + I + G + ( X - M)
Why does the AD curve slope downwards
Interest efect
Substitution effect
Value of Cash
Demand side shocks
Capital/ investment boom
Rapid improvement/ decline in other countries
stock market
Aggregate supply (SRAS)
planned output when Prices can change but the prices and productivity of all factor inputs are constant
LRAS
When P’s and average wage rates can change and measures country’s productive potential.
Shifts in SRAS
Change in unit labour costs
Change in Commodity Prices
G Taxes + Subsidies
Factors affect LRAS
Availability + Quality of factor inputs
State of production and technology
Time period, Quantity and Quality of labour, capital stock, the availability of natural resources
Shirt to the right in LRAS
Increase in Labour Supply
Supply side policies
Occupation and geographical mobilities, expanding capital stock
Business expectation; incentivisation: Enterprice and R+D
Innocation
Supply Side shocks
Natural disasters
oil and steel shocks/booms