Chapter 20: IS Curve Flashcards

1
Q

aggregate demand

A

the total amount of output demanded in the economy

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2
Q

AD/AS model

A

model used to explain SR fluctuation in aggregate output

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3
Q

IS curve

A

describes the relationship between real interest rates and aggregate output when the market for goods and services is in equilibrium
- investment = savings

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4
Q

planned expenditures

A

the total amount that households, businesses, the government, and foreigners wants to spend on domestic goods and services
- planned expenditure = AD

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5
Q

actual expenditure

A

the amount that households, businesses, the government, and foreigners actually spend
- actual expenditures = real/actual Y

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6
Q

Four types of spending

A
  1. Consumption expenditure
  2. Planned investment spending
  3. government purchases
  4. net exports
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7
Q

disposable income (Y_D)

A

total amount of income available for spending
- Y_D = Y-T

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8
Q

consumption function

A

C = constant C + mpc * Y_D

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9
Q

marginal propensity to consume (mpc)

A

the change in consumption expenditure from an additional dollar of disposable income

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10
Q

autonomous consumption expenditure (constant C)

A

the amount of consumption expenditure that is exogenous
- related to optimism about future income and HH wealth

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11
Q

exogenous

A

independent of variables in the model

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12
Q

Two types of investment spending

A

fixed and inventory

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13
Q

inventory spending

A

planned spending by firms on additional materials/goods in terms of the change in holding these materials/goods
- some unplanned

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14
Q

fixed investment

A

planned spending by firms on equipment and structures
- fixed > inventory

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15
Q

planned investment spending and real interest rates

A

when real interest rates for investments/the cost of borrowing are low, planned investment spending increases

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16
Q

planned investment spending equation

A

Planned investment spending = fixed investment + planned inventory investment

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17
Q

autonomous investment (constant I)

A

a component of planned investment spending that is completely exogenous which is influenced by optimism/pessimism

18
Q

investment function

A

I = constant I - dr_i
I = constant I - d(r + constant f)

19
Q

dr_i

A

responsiveness of investment to the real interest rate for investment

20
Q

financial frictions (constant f)

A

additions to the real cost of borrowing caused by barriers to financial markets

21
Q

credit spread

A

interest rate on loans to business - interest rate on safe assets

22
Q

two ways government spending affects aggregate demand

A

purchases and taxes

23
Q

how does taxes affect AD?

A

affects disposable income

24
Q

two components of net exports

A

autonomous net exports and the part of net exports that is affected by changes in real interest rates

25
Q

real interest rates and net exports

A

a rise in the real interest rate leads to an increase in the value of the dollar which leads to a decline in net exports

26
Q

autonomous net exports (constant NX)

A

the level of net exports

27
Q

net export function

A

NX = constant NX - xr

28
Q

x

A

how net exports respond to the real interest rate

29
Q

IS curve equation

A

Y = [C + I - df + G + NX - mpc * T] * 1/1-mpc - (d+x)/(1-mpc) * r

30
Q

why the economy heads towards equilibrium

A
  • excess supply of good causes firms to cut production
  • excess demand for good causes firms to increase production
31
Q

six autonomous factors that shift AD

A
  1. government purchases
  2. change in taxes
  3. changes in autonomous spending
  4. changes in financial friction
32
Q

AD shifts from government purchases

A
  • increase in purchases causes right shift
  • decrease in purchases causes left shift
33
Q

AD shifts from taxes

A
  • rise in taxes causes left shift
  • cut in taxes causes right shift
34
Q

AD shifts from autonomous consumption

A
  • rise in consumption causes right shift
  • fall in spending causes left shift
35
Q

AD shifts from autonomous investment spending

A
  • increase in investment spending causes right shift
  • decrease in investment spending causes left shift
36
Q

AD shifts from net exports

A
  • increase in net exports causes right shift
  • decrease in net exports causes left shift
37
Q

AD shifts from financial frictions

A
  • increase in frictions causes left shift
  • decrease in frictions causes right shift
38
Q

Animal spirits

A

unstable exogenous fluctuations influence by emotional waves of optimism and pessimism

39
Q

unplanned inventory investment and output

A

increase in unplanned inventory investment equals excess output over aggregate demand

40
Q

excess supply and aggregate output

A

excess supply when aggregate output is right of IS curve and will cause a fall in output

41
Q

excess demand and aggregate output

A

excess demand when aggregate output is left of IS curve and will cause a rise in output