macro AD & AS Flashcards
what is the equation for aggregate demand
AD = C+I+G+(X-M)
In the aggregate demand curve what does the wealth effect describe and how does it effect graph movement
as the price level decreases the purchasing power of income now increases as people are richer therefor more likely to spend money on goods and services
what does it mean if the aggregate demand curve is downwards sloping?
means that aggregate demand is changing purely for reasons to do with the price level changing
In the aggregate demand curve what does the trade effect have on the graph/slope
as the price level decreases exports become more competitive and imports. This will therefore increase net exports, causing the slope to go downwards
in the aggregate demand curve what does the interest effect have on the graph/slope
as price level decreases interest rates can be kept lower in the economy, this in turn will increase more consumption, investment, and reduces the value of exchange rate boosting net exports. Changes to the price level purely will cause the slope to face downwards
when does the AD graph contract
when price level increases as a result of (wealth, trade or interest effects) which only effect the y-axis
when does an extension in AD curve occur
when the price level decreases (which will then increase AD equation factors)
when does the AD curve slope downwards
occurs purely based on changes in factors effecting price level , this will therefor increase of decrease real GDP
what happens when withdrawals are equal to injections
national income is =
what happens when withdrawals exceeds injections
national income is lower
what happens when injections exceed leakages
national income will increase
what is aggregate demand
total demand for a country’s goods and services at a given price level in a given period of time
what is the equation for aggregate demand
AD = C + I + G + (X-M)
what is disposable income
income minus taxes
what are two influences of consumption (simple statements)
.disposable income
.rate of interest
what is GDP
-gross domestic product
-total level of economic activity carried out in an economy during a given period
how is GDP measured
-average of total income
-total expenditure
-total output
what does total income show
the ways in which households earn income (balance between rewards to, labour, capital, land..)
what does total national expenditure show
how resources are being used, what proportion is used in consumption and what in investment
what does national output show
the total value of final goods and services produced by a country’s economy
what does consumption function mean
the relationship between consumer expenditure and diposable income
what is the relationship between income and consumption
income is one of the main factors that determine consumption
increase in disposable income will result in increase in consumption
define investment
spending on capital goods by firms
what is the rate of interest
cost for borrowing and reward for lending
what are 5 factors that will effect net exports
.increase or decrease in income abroad
.increase or decrease in income at home
.exchange rate
.relative prices
.security
what are the 4 types of government spending
current spending
capital spending
welfare spending
debt interest
what is current government spending
spending on maintenance of key public services and public sector wages
what is capital spending
spending infrastructure projects
what are two determinates of net exports
real disposable income earned abroad
real disposable income earned at home
how does increase in real disposable income abroad effect Uk exports
if income for folks abroad increase the marginal propensity to import goods from the UK (our exports) will increase
how does decrease in real disposable income abroad effect UK exports
if there is a resession abroad the marginal propensity for them to import UK goods will decrease
what are the 6 determinates of investment
(IBCSCC)
interest rates
business confidence
corporation tax
spare capacity
competition level
capital price
what are the three withdrawals into the circular flow
savings
taxes
imports
what are the three injections in the circular flow
exports
investment
government spending
what will happen if injections exceed withdrawals
circular flow will expand (and so national income will rise)