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business cycle model
a model showing the increases and decreases in a nation's real GDP over time; this model typically demonstrates an increase in real GDP over the long run, combined with short-run fluctuations in output
expansion
the phase of the business cycle during which output is increasing
recession
the phase of business cycle during which output is falling
depression
a deep and prolonged recession
peak
the turning point in the business cycle between an expansion and a contraction; during a peak in the business cycle, output has stopped increasing and begins to decrease
trough
the turning point in the business cycle between a recession and an expansion; during a trough in the business cycle, output that had been falling during the recession stage of the business cycle bottoms out and begins to increase again
recovery
when GDP begins to increase following a contraction and a trough in the business cycle; an economy is considered in recovery until real GDP returns to its long-run potential level
potential layout
the level of output an economy can achieve when it is producting at full employment; when an economy is producing at its potential output, it experiences only its natural rate of unemployment, no more and no less
growth trend
the straight line in the business cycle model, which is usually upward-sloping and shows the long-run pattern of change in real GDP over time
positive output gap
the difference between actual output and potential output when an economy is producing more than full employment output; when there is a positive output gap, the rate of unemployment is less than the natural rate of unemployment and an economy is operating outside of its PPC (the production posibilities curve)
negative output gap
the difference between actual output and potential output when an economy is producing less than full employment output; when there is a negative output gap, the rate of unemployment is greater than the natural rate of unemployment and an economy is operating inside its PPC
downturn
a decline in economic activity
upturn
an increase in economic activity
expectations
beliefs about what will happen in the future
consumption
purchasing and using goods and services
balance of payments
the difference between the funds a country received and those it pays for all international transactions
GDP (Gross Domestic Product)
the total market value of all goods and services produced in a country during a given period
demand
the willingness and ability of consumers to purchase goods and services
supply
the willingness and ability of businesses to offer goods or services for sale
save
to put money aside to spend in the future
equilibrium
a state of balance, for example when supply is the same as demand
deficit
an amout of money that is smaller than is needed (e.g. when spending exceeds revenues)
surplus
an excess: a quantity that is larger than is needed
fiscal policy
government actions concerning taxation and public expenditure
monetary policy
government or central bank actions concerning the rate of growth of the money in circulation
money supply
the total amount of money available in an economy at a particular time
keynesianism
the economic theory that government monetary and fiscal policy should stimulate business activity and increase employment in a recession
slump
depression
endogenous >< exogenous
sinh ra từ bên trong >< sinh ra từ bên ngoài