3.3: AD-AS in Short- and Long-Run

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Last updated 11:14 PM on 1/20/26
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15 Terms

1
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<p>This is the economy at full employment output. Write out the full name of the terms LRAS, AS, and AD.</p>

This is the economy at full employment output. Write out the full name of the terms LRAS, AS, and AD.

Long-term aggregate supply, aggregate supply, aggregate demand.

2
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<p>What is full employment also known as? The economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.</p><p>Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.</p>

What is full employment also known as? The economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.

Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.

at, no, at

3
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<p>When the economy has an inflationary gap, the economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.</p><p>Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.</p>

When the economy has an inflationary gap, the economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.

Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.

above, positive, above

4
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<p>When the economy has a recessionary gap, the economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.</p><p>Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.</p>

When the economy has a recessionary gap, the economy is (above/below/at) full employment (NRU), and there is a (positive/negative/no) output gap.

Actual GDP is (above/below/at) potential GDP.

below, negative, below

5
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<p>The economy can only be in one of three places at any time. </p><p>Explain: </p><ol><li><p>What state is the economy at in the <em>red dot</em>? </p></li><li><p>What state is the economy at in the <em>yellow dot</em>? </p></li><li><p>What state is the economy at in the <em>green dot</em>? </p></li><li><p>What state is the economy at in the blue line (of the PPC)? </p></li><li><p>What state is the economy at in the <em>red line</em> (of the PPC)? </p></li></ol><p></p>

The economy can only be in one of three places at any time.

Explain:

  1. What state is the economy at in the red dot?

  2. What state is the economy at in the yellow dot?

  3. What state is the economy at in the green dot?

  4. What state is the economy at in the blue line (of the PPC)?

  5. What state is the economy at in the red line (of the PPC)?

  1. Inflationary gap

  2. Full employment

  3. Recessionary gap

  4. Max capacity (0% unemployment)

  5. Full employment

6
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<p>What is <strong>stagflation</strong>? Is it an inflationary or recessionary gap?</p>

What is stagflation? Is it an inflationary or recessionary gap?

High inflation, slow/no economic growth, and high unemployment all at once. Recessionary gap.

7
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<p>If consumer spending increases, what happens in the short-run and long-run? How does AS, AD, and the LRAS shift?</p>

If consumer spending increases, what happens in the short-run and long-run? How does AS, AD, and the LRAS shift?

AD shifts right, AS shifts left. In the long-run, wages and costs increase.

8
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<p>T/F: Increases in consumption or government spending causes economic growth. </p><p>If false, correct this statement.</p>

T/F: Increases in consumption or government spending causes economic growth.

If false, correct this statement.

False. Only investment causes growth because firms increase their capital stock.

(The image shows economic growth that results as firms increase their capital stock.)

9
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What is capital stock?

Machinery and tools purchased by businesses that increase their output.

10
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<p>What type of shock is this—specifically, what is it called? If we wanted to create this shock with an adjustment to exports, what should happen to exports?</p>

What type of shock is this—specifically, what is it called? If we wanted to create this shock with an adjustment to exports, what should happen to exports?

Demand-pull inflation is when AD shifts to the right. Exports would increase to cause this.

11
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<p>This is a negative SRAS shock. What are two other names for it? </p>

This is a negative SRAS shock. What are two other names for it?

Cost-push inflation and stagflation.

12
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<p>Is this a recessionary or inflationary gap? </p>

Is this a recessionary or inflationary gap?

Recessionary gap

13
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<p>When an economy does its automatic long-run adjustment to a recessionary or inflationary gap, does the AD or SRAS curve move?</p>

When an economy does its automatic long-run adjustment to a recessionary or inflationary gap, does the AD or SRAS curve move?

SRAS

<p>SRAS</p>
14
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<p>Is this a recessionary or inflationary gap? </p>

Is this a recessionary or inflationary gap?

Inflationary gap

15
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<p>When fiscal policy is implemented (e.g. contractionary or expansionary fiscal policy), what moves? SRAS or AD?</p>

When fiscal policy is implemented (e.g. contractionary or expansionary fiscal policy), what moves? SRAS or AD?

AD

<p>AD</p>