Discussion handouts Flashcards
Movement along the supply curve
A change in the quantity supplied of a good that is the result of a change in that good’s price
Law of Demand
Price goes up
Quantity demanded goes down
*creates downward sloping demand curve
Substitution effect
If the price of good A falls relative to price of good B (substitute)
then quantity demanded for good A increases relative to quantity demanded for good B
Income effect
If the price of good A (normal) falls
then Quantity demanded for good A increases as the purchasing power of consmers has increased
Possible demand shifters
Income
Price of related goods
Preferences
Population
Expectations
GDP defintion
the market value of all final goods and services produced in a country during a period of time, typically over one year
GDP is measured using ____________
market values, not quantities
GDP includes only ______________
final goods, not intermediate goods
final good/service
Purchased by its final user and is not included in the production of any other good or service
Intermediate good/service
A good or service used as an input into the production of another good or service
GDP formula
GDP (Y) = C + I + G + NX
Consumption
Investment
Government purchases
Net exports (exports - imports)
Value added
Refers to the additional market values a firm gives to a product
GDP calculation: (price for which the firm sells a good) - (price it paid other firms for intermediate goods)
Income approach: GDP calculation
GDP = Wages + Interest + Rent + Profits
Real GDP
Real GDP = Quantities (current) x Price (base year)
Nominal GDP
Nominal GDP = Quantities (current) x Prices (current)
GDP deflator
A measure of price level
Nominal GDP
Real GDP X100
*Used to describe inflation vs. deflation