Building the IS curve - 4a

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/29

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

30 Terms

1
New cards

What does IS stand for on the IS curve

Investment and saving

2
New cards

What does the IS curve show

What is going on in the market for goods and services

3
New cards

What does the LM curve stand for

Liquidity and Money

4
New cards

What does the LM curve show

Shows what is happening to the supply and demand for money

5
New cards

What links both the IS and LM together

What does the IS/ LM model show

The interest rate because it affects both money demand and investment

Shows the interaction between the goods market and money market and how they determine national income

6
New cards

Difference between how prices and income are determined in short run and long term

prices are flexible in the long run and AS determines income

While in the short run prices are sticky and AD determines income

7
New cards

What is actual expenditure

What is planned expenditure

Amount households, firms and governments spend - equal to GDP

Amount households, firms and government plan to spend

8
New cards

What is the formula for planned expenditure when the economy is closed

PE = consumption + Investment + Government spending

9
New cards

What is the formula which determines household consumption expenditure

C = C(Y-T)

Y - income

T - tax

Y- T = disposable income

Relationship between consumption and disposable income is called the consumption function

10
New cards

What is MPC

What is the formula of MPC

The amount consumption changes when disposable income increases by £1

MPC = change in consumption/ change in disposable income

11
New cards

Draw the slope of the MPC with axis

knowt flashcard image
12
New cards

How do both firms and households invest

Firms : Buy investment goods to add to their capital stock and replace pre existing capital that has been worn out

Households : purchase new houses

13
New cards

Draw the investment function showing how interest rates affect the level of investment


<p></p>
14
New cards

Give 3 examples on what the government spends money on

Welfare, Health, education and debt interest

15
New cards

What is an exogenous factor

A factor determined outside of the equation/ environment

16
New cards

How do we show a factor is exogenous

A line above the letter

17
New cards

In the Keynesian cross model what is the planned expenditure formula


<p></p>
18
New cards

Draw the Keynesian cross diagram

Highlight where the equilibrium is


<p></p>
19
New cards

Draw the Keynesian curve after an increase in government spending labelling the increases in factors


<p></p>
20
New cards

How can the government spending multiplier be derived

knowt flashcard image
21
New cards

Show why the multiplier is greater than one

knowt flashcard image
22
New cards

What does a decrease in taxes change in the Keynesian cross diagram - draw it

This because PE = C + I + G (no t)

<p>This because PE = C + I + G (no t)</p>
23
New cards

Show how much income increases when taxes decrease

G is not affected by tax decrease and G = I

<p>G is not affected by tax decrease and G = I</p>
24
New cards

How much will the product multiply given MPC

knowt flashcard image
25
New cards

What usually has a bigger multiplier and why government spending or tax changes

Tax cut affects only disposable income some is consumed and the rest is saved while government spending can boost consumption and investment (through increased confidence/ subsidies)

26
New cards

Does tax cut work give both keynesian and supply side view

Keynesian believe it increases disposable income thus increasing AD

The supply side view is that disposable income is increased and workers supply more labour, expanding AS

27
New cards

What was the fiscal policy used in 2024

Tax revenue increased by £40 billion - increased capital gains tax, increased employers NI contributions, VAT on private schools

Government spending increased by £64 billion - increased budget for the NHS, spending on education, increased national wage

28
New cards

Why would we combine the investment curve and the keynesian cross

What does the formula look like for the IS curve

To get the IS curve as keynesian cross just assumes investment is fixed however of course it is dependent on the IS curve

<p>To get the IS curve as keynesian cross just assumes investment is fixed however of course it is dependent on the IS curve</p>
29
New cards

Draw the IS curve

knowt flashcard image
30
New cards

Show and explain the effect of government spending increasing on the IS curve

interest rate does not change so the IS curve shifts to the right to show that income has increased

<p>interest rate does not change so the IS curve shifts to the right to show that income has increased</p>