Aggregte Demand Flashcards

1
Q

Aggregate Demand

A

Total planned expenditure within an economy over a SPOT

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2
Q

Components of AD

A

Consumption
Investment
Government spending
Exports
Imports

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3
Q

AD equation

A

C+I+G+(X-M)

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4
Q

Trade Surplus

A

When exports > imports this increases AD

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5
Q

Trade Deficit

A

When imports > exports this decrease AD

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6
Q

AD and Price have an Inverse relationship because (3)

A

Real balance effect
Balance of trade
Interest rate effect

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7
Q

CPI

A

Stands for consumer price index and measures inflation

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8
Q

Real balance effect

A

As the price level rises, real income falls and consumers are able to buy less

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9
Q

Balance of Trade

A

A persistent price rise of a countries goods will make foreign good cheaper, increasing imports and decreasing exports

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10
Q

Interest rate effect

A

• Price rises cause inflation
• This increases demand for money •Interest rates will rise and have a negative effect on the economic growth
•People will save more and spend less therefore AD falls

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11
Q

What causes a right shift in AD (5)

A

Depreciation of exchange rate
Tax Cuts
Increase in house prices
Expansion of supply of credit
Lower interest rates

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12
Q

What causes a left shift in AD (4)

A

Fall in exports
Cut in government spending
Higher interest rates
Decline in household wealth

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13
Q

External shocks

A

Many unexpected events cause changes in demand, output and employment

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14
Q

External shock examples (5)

A

• Big exchange rate change
• Recession of a trading partner
• Slump in housing market
• Credit crunch
• Change in government taxation and spending

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15
Q

Consumption

A

All household spending on G/S

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16
Q

Marginal Propensity to consume

A

The change in consumer spending following a change in income

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17
Q

Marginal Propensity to consume example

A

Disposable income: £2000
Spending: £1500
Saving: £500

MPC: 1500/2000=0.75
MPS: 500/2000=0.25

18
Q

MPC + MPS always =

A

1

19
Q

Factors affecting consumer spending (6) 🇳🇬

A

Tax
Welfare
Interest rates
Confidence
Economy

Job security

20
Q

Factors affecting consumer confidence (4)

A

Economic growth
Household debts
Unemployment
House prices

21
Q

Household saving

A

Disposable income that is not spent, spending is postponed to a later date

22
Q

Macro importance of saving (3)

A

Business survival
Funding investment
Buffer for consumers

23
Q

Investment

A

Spending on Capital goods

24
Q

Examples of investment (5)

A

Factories
Buildings
Machinery
Technology
Vehicles

25
Q

Key factors determining business investment (4)

A

Actual and expected demand
Expected profits and business taxes
Interest rates + availability of finance
Business confidence

26
Q

Macro advantages of investment and evaluation (3)

A

• Injections boost AD but some investment could be imported, this is a leakage
• New capital can boost productivity and increase supply but there can be a time lag
• Creates extra demand in investment and boosts GDP, capital could lead to short term unemployment

27
Q

The accelerator theory

A

A percentage increase in real GDP will lead to an even higher percentage increase in investment

28
Q

Government spending is effected by (4)

A

Developments in the economy
The political priorities of the Gov
National debt
Geo-political factors

29
Q

Consequence of National debt

A

Crowding out

30
Q

Exports

A

G/S sold to other countries, its an injection into a nations CFOI

31
Q

Factors affecting demand for exports (4)

A

• Relative price of exports
• The exchange rate (SPICED)
• Non-price demand factors (brands and quality)
• Strength of the economy in key export markets

32
Q

Imports

A

G/S bought from other countries they are a withdrawal from a nations CFOI

33
Q

Net Trade Balance

A

Measures the value of exported G/S minus the value of imported products

34
Q

Hot Money Flows

A

Higher interest rates in the UK provide incentives for foreign investors to move money into UK banks

35
Q

Increases in interest rates (foreign investment)

A

UK becomes more attractive location for investors as they can seek higher returns. Foreign investors purchase pounds to invest in UK banks, demand for the pound rises raising the price of the pound

36
Q

Decrease in interest rates (foreign investment)

A

UK becomes less attractive for foreign investors as there are lower rates of return. Foreign investors sell the pound to purchase other currencies, supply of the pound increases and this decrease the price of the pound.

37
Q

Strong Pound

A

Strong
Pound
Imports
Cheaper
Exports
Dearer

38
Q

Weak Pound

A

Weak
Pound
Imports
Dearer
Exports
Cheaper

39
Q

Multiplier effect

A

An increase in a component of AD leads to a greater than proportionate increase in GDP.
Someone’s spending is someone’s income, they spend money and a ripple effect occurs.

40
Q

Determinant of the size of the Multiplier effect

A

Marginal Propensity to Withdraw (MPW)

41
Q

Equation for multiplier effect

A

Multiplier
————-
MPW