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frictional
short term unemployment, between jobs, searching for job
structural
long term unemployment, jobs changed
cyclical
recession
unemployment rate
unemployed/CLF (civilian labor force)
participation rate
CLF/population
natural rate of unemployment
4%-6%
medium of exchange
money can buy things
unit of account
money can measure value of things
store of money
keep money
money supply (M1)
cash and demand deposits
fractional reserve system
allows banks to loan out all but a small fraction of their demand deposits
quantity theory of money
M x V = P x Y
rational expectations theory
fully anticipated fiscal or monetary policies will have no effect on the economy
gross domestic product (GDP)
the dollar value of all final goods and services produced in this country during the current year
GDP = national output = national income
GDP added from 2 ways
the expenditure (spending) approach- C + I + G + Xn (consumption + investment + gov spending + net exports)
the income approach - W + R + I + P (wages + rent + interest + profits)
nominal GDP
current output x current prices
real GDP
current output x base year prices
GDP deflator (D)
R = 100N/D real GDP = 100 x nominal GDP / deflator
growth rate (N-O/O)
new gdp - old gdp / old gdp
unemployment rate and real gdp are
inversely related
non civilian labor force
retired, jail, students, discouraged
demand-pull inflation
aggregate demand increases
cost-push inflation (stagflation, supply shock)
aggregate supply decreases
over expansion of currency
hyperinflation
disposable income
disposable income = C + S
real gdp equation
real gdp = nominal gdp / price index
price index equation
price index in a given year = price of market basket in specific year / price of same market basket in base year
x 100 at end
nominal income
the number of dollars earned as rent, wages, interest or profit
real income
measures the amount of goods and services nominal income can buy
nominal rate
real interest rate + expected rate of inflation
real interest rate
nominal rate - expected rate of inflation
loanable funds market (real interest rate)
demand = borrowers (business for investment, consumer for spending, government for deficit spending)
supply = savers
money market
supply of money is vertical and controlled by the fed
demand is for money that is held
marginal propensity to consume
change in consumption / change in national income
keynesian spending multiplier
1 / 1 - MPC or 1 / MPS
recession on a graph
equilibrium is to the left of the LRAS curve
inflation on a graph
equilibrium is to the right of the LRAS curve
high interest rates
business borrow (invest) less, consumers put money in banks to get higher rate of return, price level decreases
low interest rates
businesses would invest more, consumers take money out of banks, price level increases
philips curve
a negative relationship between the inflation rate and unemployment
money multiplier
1 / required reserve ratio
fed buys bonds
money supply increases
fed sells bonds
money supply decreases
japanese wants more u.s. goods
japans demand for u.s dollars increases, the u.s supply for dollars would increase
the u.s dollar would appreciate, the yen depreciates
classical theory in a recession thinks
workers would accept lower wages, production costs to lower, and aggregate supply would shift to the right
classical theory in high inflation thinks
workers demand higher wages, production costs to increase, and the aggregate supply would shift to the left
keynesians believe
wages are sticky and want to use counter cyclical fiscal policy to shift the aggregate demand curve by either inc/dec government spending and/or inc/dec income taxes
crowding out
when the government is in a deficit, it forces them to borrow more, causing real interest rates to go up, making it harder for firms to invest in the future
short run philips curve
always opposite of the aggregate supply curve
long run growth
the economy is capable of producing more in the future and shown from: the ppc curve shifting out, the LRAS shifts right, the long run philips curve shifts left