Aggregate Expenditure Flashcards
AE =
C + I + G + (X-M)
what percent of GDP did each account for in 2020
consumption = 55%
investment = 17.9%
Gov Exp = 25.5%
Net exports = 2.3%
what are the 3 categories of consumption
- non durable goods (35%) - consumed up to 3 years after bought
- durables (15%) - last more than 3 years
- services (55%_
Gov Exp: what is g1 and G2
G1: current spending (gov wages)
G2: capital spending (public)
what are 4 factors affecting consumption spending
- level of disposable incmoe
- interest rates
- gov econ policy (fsical)
- changes in ER
what are 3 factors affecting investment spending
- risk: actual vs expected income
- interest rates
- profitability
what are 3 factors influencing net exports
- overseas/domestic econ activity
- ER
- movements in ToT
Explain what (C=bY + a) means
rate consumption changes when income rises + level of consumption if consumer has no income
draw the consumption function graph Y = C+S
refrence notes
what is the marginal propensity to consume formula
MPC = change in C/change in Y
–> consumption function gradient
MPS formula
change in S/Change in Y
what is absolute propensity to consume or save (APC or APS)
proportion of total income spent on consumption or saved
as incomes rises APC falls APS rises
on full AE diagram what does
- equilibrium represent
- above 45 line
- below 45 line
- eql: where AE = GDP (45 deg), everything is sold
- above 45: AE > GDP and savings < spending so firms hire more resources
- below 45: AE < output and savings > spending so firms cut production
what is the multiplier and what is the formula
proportion by which income will rise following an initial change in spending (autonomous changes in C, I, G, X)
k= 1/(1-MPC) or 1/MPS k= change in Y/CHange in I
how is the multiplier related to MPC
determines the multipliers final impact. an increase in MPC, increase respending effect from a given investment whcih increases the multiplier
MPC changes based on attitudes to spending/savings