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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
GDP
total market value of good and service
GDP (Expenditure Approach)
Summing the amounts spent on goods and services produced during the period
GDP (Income Approach)
Summing the amounts earned by households and companies during the period
GDP Deflator
Price index to convert nominal GDP into real GDP p.122 Exercise 2
GDP Equation (expenditure approach)
C+I+G+(X-M)
GDP Equation (Income Approach)
National income + Capital consumption allowance + Statistical discrepancy
personal disposable income
personal income - personal taxes
Marginal Propensity to Consume
The proportion of additional income spent on consumption
IS Curve
Inverse relationship between real interest rate and income
S-I = (G-T) + (X-M)
Aggregate demand curve
relationship between quantity of real output (GDP, real income) and the price level
Aggregate supply curve
Amount of output firms will produce at different price levels
LRAS
wages and other input prices change proportionally to the price level, perfectly inelastic
SRAS
input prices are sticky, when output prices increase, the price level increases
Increase in consumer's wealth
Business expectation (tend to increase investment)
Consumer expectations of future income (Consumption)
High capacity utilization (Working at full cap, I increase)
Expansionary monetary policy
Expansionary fiscal policy
Exchange rate
global economic growth (Improve export)
Factors that Shift AD to right
Labor productivity
Input prices
Expectations of future output prices
Taxes and government subsidies
exchange rates
Factors that Shift SRAS to right
Increase in supply and labor quality
Increase in supply of natural resources
Increase physical capital
Technology
Factors that Shifts LRAS
Recessionary Gap
Excess supply
Downward pressure on price
Inflationary gap
Excess demand for real goods and services
Stagflation
High unemployment and increasing inflation
Labor force
age of 16 who are either working or available for work but currently unemployed
Production function
Y = A x f(L,K)