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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is GDP?

money that is circulated from business to household in form of wages, rents, profits

What are reasons for change in GDP levels?


Household Savings

Households: increasing their savings by reducing spending = GDP is decreased because less money goes back into the economy




Businesses: reduce production and forward less money to households though wages, interest, rent = reduces flow of GDP

What are reasons for change in GDP levels?


Investment

Increase in investment is greater than increase in savings = increase of GDP (more money back into economy)




Increase in investment less than increase in savings = decrease of GDP (less money back into economy)



When is GDP at equilibrium?

Levels of savings and investment are equal

Paradox of thrift?

If you start saving more the economy will decrease levels of income causing lower levels of saving




(by saving more, you save less)




Paradox only applied if a large amount of people start spending less

Factors effecting level of Consumption Expenditure? (9)

1. Disposable income or after-tax income


2. interest rates


3.wealth


4.expectations


5.psychological factors (ex. trying to stay in the loop with technology)


6.new products


7.distribution of income


8.prices


9.demographic factors

Dissaving?

spending is greater than disposable income

Factors that change investment? (7)

1. interest rate


2. innovation and change in economy


3.gov. policy and taxes


4.expectations


5.replacement


6.cost of capital goods


7.gross domestic product

Expenditure Multiplier?

amount by which a change in aggregate demand is multiplied in order to determine the change in GDP

Tax Multiplier?

amount by which any change in the level of taxation must be multiplied in order to determine the impact on GDP


Balanced-Budget Multiplier?

amount by which an equal increase in taxes and in government spending increases GDP

Wealth Effect and Substitution Effect?

explains negative relationship between price level in the economy and AD

Alternate approach to Equilibrium GDP?

Price level increases an individual's wealth decreases so people will spend less to save their money




Price level increases interest rates will increase and people will save more instead of spend more



What is aggregate demand (AD) ?

total demand for all goods and services produced in the economy over a certain period of time

Real Gross Domestic Product? (RGDP)

amount of goods and services produces in economy adjusted for price increases

Aggregate Supply? (AS)

total production of goods and services available in the economy over a certain period of time

Full-Employment GDP?

level of aggregate demand in the economy required to ensure that everyone who wants employment has a job

Recessionary Gap?

amount that aggregate demand must increase in order to bring the equilibrium level of GDP up to full-employment level

Inflationary Gap?

decrease in the level of aggregate demand required to bring equilibrium level of GDP down to full-employment level of GDP

Say's Law?

states that supply of product creates its own demand since all production creates income for households that can be spent on goods and services

Keynesian Economi Theory?

government take active role in the economy increasing government spending in order to support the demand for goods and services and preserve employment