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consumption response diagram
anticipated income change → anticipated increase or anticipated decline
unanticipated income change → transitory shock (positive or negative) or permanent shock
consumption response assumptions
consumption does not respond much to anticipated change as they have already considered and adapted to the change
consumption changes one to one with permanent income
consumptions does not change much with transitory shocks
things will change from household due to borrowing constraints
natural log of income or wage
yit = natural log of income or wage
ft(Xit) = anticipated change
uit = unanticipated

what affects the anticipated part
age/experience
education/human capital
regional effects
discrimination
urban/rural
prices
Friedmans permanent income hypothesis
basic intuition that individuals would wish to smooth consumption and do not want it to fluctuate with SR income fluctuations, APC = MPC
examples of unanticipated transitory part
unemployment
minor injury
loss or gain bonus
winning lottery