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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

INFLATION

An increase in the general price level. Inflation means that money loses its value over time, so you cannot buy as much with the income you receive.

DEFLATION

When the general level of prices fall.

DISINFLATION

When the RATE of inflation falls. Occurs when prices are still in positive numbers, but they are not rising as quickly as they were.

NOMINAL VALUE

The value of dollars at the time they were spent or earned.

REAL VALUE

A nominal value adjusted for the effect of changes in the price level. Inflation causes money to lose value over time.

QUANTITY THEORY OF MONEY

The QTOM is an economic model that shows the link between the amount of money circulating in the economy and prices.

QTOM EQUATION

MV = PQ

MONEY SUPPLY (M)

The value of finds circulating.

VELOCITY (V)

The rate at which money is spent.

PRICE LEVEL (P)

The average price of all goods produced in the economy.

REAL OUTPUT (Q)

The level of production (or output) in the economy.

TOTAL SPENDING

M x V

TOTAL VALUE OF PRODUCTION

P x Q

DEMAND PULL INFLATION

Demand pull inflation is a result of an increase in the aggregate demand. The increase cause the AD curve to shift to the right and as a result, there is an increase in the price level.

AGGREGATE DEMAND =

C + I + G + (X - M)


CONSUMPTION INCREASE IF:

Incomes rise, Income taxes fall, Interest rates fall, Inflationary expectations increase.

INVESTMENT INCREASE IF:

Interest rates fall, Business confidence rises

EXPORTS INCREASE IF:

The exchange rate falls.

COST PUSH INFLATION

Cost push inflation is a result of a decrease in the aggregate supply. The decrease causes the AS curve to shift to the left and as a result, there is an increase in the price level.

AGGREGATE SUPPLY =

The total supply of all goods and services in the economy.