AP Macro Fall Final

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What choices do you have with money?

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1

What choices do you have with money?

  1. Spend it 2. Save it

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2

What is APC?

average propensity to consume

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3

What is APS?

average propensity to save

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4

What is MPC?

marginal propensity to consume

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5

What is MPS?

marginal propensity to save

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6

How do you correct a recession?

More money

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7

How do you correct a inflation?

Less money

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8

What is the money multiplier?

the amount any change in spending will be magnified in terms of RGDP

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9

What is an inflationary gap?

amount by which RGDP exceeds fully employed RGDP

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10

What is a recessionary gap?

amount by which RGDP fall short of full employed RGDP

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11

What is simple spending multiplier?

(1/MPS) or (1/1-MPC), Change in C,I,G,Nx

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12

What is the tax multiplier?

(-MPC/MPS), Change in taxes

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13

Spending formula

(change in spending)(multiplier)= change in RGDP

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14

Taxes Formula

(change in taxes)(tax multiplier)= change in RGDP

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15

Why is the tax multiplier always less than the spending multiplier?

When money is spent, money is spending, but if taxes are cut. people dont spend all the money

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16

What is investment?

business spending on physical capital (tools), new homes, and inventories (products)

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17

How do businesses invest?

they borrow money, higher interest rate=less borrowing, lower interest rate=more borrowing

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18

How do businesses decide where to invest?

expected return>expected cost

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19

Factors other than interest rate

1. acquisition, maintenance and operating costs (inverse)

2. businesses taxes (inverse)

3. Rate of Innovation and tech (change)

4. Amount of capital have on hand (you dont buy more if you have unused stock)

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20

A”

Aggregate sum total

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21

AD

RGDP at all possible price levels

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22

Increased price level

decreased output

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23

Decreased price level

increased output

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24

AD downsloping

change in price level = movement along the curve

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25

Real Wealth Effect

Change in price level = change in purchasing power

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26

Interest Rate Effect

price level increasing = more money needed

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27

Net Export Effect

price level increasing = Americans buy foreign goods

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28

AD shifts

Change in C, I, G, Nx

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29

AS

price level and RGDP

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30

SRAS

short run aggregate supply

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31

SRAS upsloping

sticky wages (hard to change)

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32

SRAS shifts

Input costs, productivity, change in inflation expectations, legal intervention

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33

y

income

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34

y star tells you

output and UE

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35

LRAS

long run aggregate supply

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36

LRAS shows

potential output

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37

y(f)

fully employed RGDP

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38

y (star)

shocks

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39

positive shock

right

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40

negative shock

left

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41

stagflation

combination of recession and inflation have to wait it out

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42

recession

y(f)>y(star), high UE=wages decrease=SRAS increasing

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43

inflation

y(f)<y(star), low UE=wages increase=SRAS decreasing

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44

Long Run Adjustment

how the economy fixes itself

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45

Fiscal Policy

manipulation of public budget process to achieve, 1. Full Employment, 2. Create low inflation, 3. Allow for growth

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46

Budget Process

taxing and spending

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47

Discretionary

government takes action, change in taxes, change in spending

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48

Automatic

built in stabilizer, no action

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49

What curve does Fiscal Policy work through

AD curve

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50

Recession AD

fix it by increasing

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51

Inflation AD

fix it by decreasing

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52

Budget Process Vocab

revenue: money coming in (taxes)

expendsures: money going out (spending)

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53

R=E

balanced

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54

R>E

surplus

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55

R<E

deficit

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56

Taxes

progressive, more you make the more you pay

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57

Expansionary Fiscal Policy

recession, AD increasing, G increasing, T decreasing

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58

Contractionary Fiscal Policy

inflation, AD decreasing, G decreasing, T increasing

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59

LF

shows government borrowing

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60

Supply of LF

people who save

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61

Demand of LF

people who borrow

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62

Change in interest rate

change in investment → change in AD and change in growth rate

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