chapter 21 Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

what two macroeconomic outcomes do AD-AS framework focus on

A
  1. The quantity of output produced across the
    whole economy.
  2. The price of that output.
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2
Q

what is the Aggregate demand curve

A

represents the total quantity of goods and services that an economy/buyers is willing to purchase at different price levels.

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3
Q

is the aggregate demand curve upward or downward sloping

A

downward sloping

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4
Q

what is the Aggregate supply curve

A

represents the total quantity of goods and services that all producers in an economy are willing and able to supply at different price levels.

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5
Q

is the aggregate supply curve upward or downward sloping

A

upward sloping

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6
Q

what is the equilibrium

A

The only point where the
quantity of output demanded is
equal to the quantity supplied.

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7
Q

what is aggregate expenditure

A

the total amount of goods and services that people want to buy across the whole economy.

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8
Q

why is the aggregate demand curve downward sloping

A

The aggregate demand curve shows that a
higher price level ultimately leads buyers to
demand a lower quantity of output.

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9
Q

what causes a movement along the aggregate demand curve.

A

Changes in the price level

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10
Q

what causes the aggregate demand curve to shift.

A

Any other factor (other than a change in price level) that causes consumers, investors, the government, or foreigners to change their spending plans.

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11
Q

how do higher prices affect the aggregate demand curve

A

➢ lead the Fed to raise the real interest rate,
➢ reducing the quantity of output
demanded.
having there be a upward movement along the demand curve

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12
Q

how do lower prices affect the aggregate demand curve

A

➢ lead the Fed to cut the real interest rate,
➢ raising the quantity of output
demanded.
having there be a downward movement along the demand curve

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13
Q

An increase in aggregate expenditure
at any price level causes the aggregate
demand curve to BLANK.

A
  1. shift to the right
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14
Q

A decrease in aggregate expenditure
at any price level causes the aggregate
demand curve to BLANK.

A
  1. shift to the left
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15
Q

Why is the aggregate supply upward-sloping

A

higher output leads to a higher price level
Lower output leads to lower prices.

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16
Q

BLANK causes a movement along the aggregate supply curve

A

Changes in the price level

17
Q

BLANK cause the aggregate supply curve to shift

A

Changes in production costs

18
Q

Changes in production costs can be caused by shifts in

A
  1. Input prices
  2. Import prices
  3. Productivity
  4. The exchange rate
19
Q

A fall in production costs causes
the aggregate supply curve to
BLANK

A

shift down to the right.

20
Q

A rise in production costs causes
the aggregate supply curve to
BLANK.

A

shift up to the left

21
Q

what is Stagflation

A

the combination of declining GDP (economic stagnation) and rising prices (inflation)

22
Q

If the prices of your inputs rise what happens to the aggregate supply

A

aggregate supply shifts up to the left

23
Q

When U.S. consumers pay higher prices for imported cars, clothes, etc what happens to the aggregate supply

A

Aggregate supply shifts up to the left

24
Q

If the prices of your inputs drop what happens to the aggregate supply

A

aggregate supply shifts down to the right

25
When U.S. producers pay higher prices for imported raw materials and intermediate inputs…
Aggregate supply shifts up to the left
26
Lower productivity means having to buy more inputs to produce the same output. how does this affect the aggregate supply
Aggregate supply shifts up to the left
27
higher productivity means having to do less. how does this affect the aggregate supply
Aggregate supply shifts down to the right
28
Depreciation of the U.S. dollar leads suppliers to set higher prices, shifting aggregate supply to the BLANK.
left
29
Appreciation of the U.S. dollar leads suppliers to set higher prices, shifting aggregate supply to the BLANK
right