Aggregate Demand/Aggregate Supply: A Macroeconomic Model and Concepts

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Flashcards covering key concepts related to the Aggregate Demand/Aggregate Supply model and related macroeconomic principles.

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18 Terms

1
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What does the AD/AS model help us understand?

Key macroeconomic variables such as inflation, unemployment, RGDP, economic growth, and macroeconomic equilibrium.

2
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What is the Aggregate Demand curve?

It represents the overall demand for goods and services in an economy, not just one good or service.

3
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What does a downward sloping AD curve indicate?

It indicates the quantities of real GDP demanded at different price levels.

4
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What happens to RGDP demanded when the price level increases?

RGDP demanded decreases.

5
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What causes movements along the same AD curve?

Changes in the price level.

6
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What is the relationship between price level and quantity of RGDP demanded?

There is an inverse relationship: as price level increases, RGDP demanded decreases.

7
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What are the three effects that explain why the Aggregate Demand Curve is negatively sloped?

The wealth effect, the interest rate effect, and the open economy effect.

8
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What does the wealth effect indicate?

As the price level increases, the value of real wealth decreases, leading to less RGDP demanded.

9
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How does the interest rate effect influence RGDP demanded?

Higher price levels raise interest rates, discouraging investment and decreasing RGDP demanded.

10
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What is the open economy effect related to Aggregate Demand?

Changes in price levels affect exports and imports, influencing net exports and therefore RGDP.

11
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What are some shift factors for the Aggregate Demand curve?

Determinants such as consumption, investment, government spending, and net exports.

12
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Why is the Short Run Aggregate Supply curve upward sloping?

In the short run, producers supply more output at higher price levels due to fixed input costs.

13
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What are the two effects that explain the upward slope of the SRAS curve?

The profit effect and the misperception effect.

14
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What defines the Long Run Aggregate Supply curve?

It is a vertical curve that represents potential output at the natural rate of RGDP.

15
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What impact does technological advancement have on the Aggregate Supply curves?

It can shift the short-run and long-run aggregate supply curves to the right.

16
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How can the addition of workers affect aggregate supply?

It increases aggregate supply by boosting productivity.

17
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What indicates a recessionary gap in the AD/AS model?

The economy operates below potential output at a lower level of real GDP than RGDP NR.

18
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What is indicated by an inflationary gap in the AD/AS model?

The economy is producing above potential output, leading to higher price levels.