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define AD
represents the total D in the economy
It also shows real national output demanded at diff/each PL
define D curve
shows the QD (for a part good) at a series of prices
(P on vertical, & Q on horizontal axis)
AD is made up of
C + | + G + (X - M)
descr shape of AD curve
DOWNWARD sloping
Slopes downward to the left, reflecting the neg relo betw PL & National Output
define AD curve
Shows real output purch at each PL
why is AD downward sloping
bc AD = C+I+G + (X - M)
what happens when PL incrs (AD)
g&s expensive so monetary assets lose purch power, thus C decr & AD decr
PL incr so interest rates (cost of borrowing by hholds & firms) incr, thus C&I decr & AD decr
PL incr means incr in price of exports (more expensive). Thus less competitive in overseas markets, net exports decr & AD decr
descr movement along AD curve
A change in PL, ceteris paribus, will lead to a movement along the AD curve
(assuming other things remain constant, ex. holding constant cons, inv & gov spending, & net exports)
factors shifting AD curve
Any ▲s in autonomous factors shifts AD curve
Non-price determinants (C, I, G, (X-M)
incr in C shift AD curve right due to:
> Decr in interest rates
-> Decr in inc tax
-> Incr in transf payments
incr in I shift AD curve right due to:
-> Decr in interest rate
-> Incr in business confidence
-> Incr in inv for later sale
-> Incr in availability of profitable inv opps
incr in (X-M) shift AD curve right due to:
(X incr & M decr)
-> Incr taste & preferences from overseas
-> Easy access to overseas markets
-> Depr of local currency
(appreciation in overseas currency)
-> Local price cheaper compared to overseas prices
other ways of saying factors which shift AD curve
right shift - expansionary FP/MP
the exchange rate weakens (depreciated)/ foreign inc incr expected inflation/ expected profits incr
left shift - contractionary FP/MP
the exchange rate strengthens (appreciated)/ foreign inc decr expected inflation/ expected profits decr
distinguish betw expansionary & contractionary FP
incr gov spending/ decr taxes vs decr gov spending/ incr taxes
distinguish betw expansionary & contractionary MP
incr MS/decr interest rate vs decr MS/incr interest rate
define AS
shows the Q of national output (Y) that all producers are willing to supply at each PL
assumption of AS curve
cost of final output = value added at each stage in prod process
SRAS curve
shows Q of national output that firms are willing to supply at each PL
When SRAS is drawn, we assume other factors are held constant 'ceteris paribus'
(ex. capital stock, nominal wage rates, cost of imported raw materials, tech & productivity)
shape of SRAS curve
UPWARD sloping & has 3 different sections/stages
Section A
(Keynesian range)
Section B
(Intermediate range)
Section C
(Classical range)
descr section A of SRAS curve
FLAT (at very low levels of output) Bc excess capacity, plant & machinery & unemployed workers
(ppc - unemployed resources)
(firms could incr output w/o needing incr in P, can employ more resources to incr prod)
descr section B of SRAS curve
INCRs (approaching full employment level, upward sloping
(ppc - idle resources are now employed)
Existing productive capacity brought into prod = less extra output as dim returns sets in Costs of prod incr, firms less able to incr output at existing PL
descr section C of SRAS curve
STEEP (level of output approaches full capacity)
at greater levels of output, producers have difficulties from delays/bottlenecks in prod & congestion Costs of prod incr
(ppc - full level of employment, hard to incr output more)
movement along AS curve
With no ▲s in wage rates, cost of imported components & state of tech remains unchanged
Any incr in PL = incr in Q of real GDP/movement along the AS curve
impact of incr in AD on SRAS curve
▲s in nominal wage rate
▲s in cost of imported raw materials (resource costs)
(ex. oil prices)
▲s in productivity
▲s in tech
▲s in other factors
(ex. gov regulations/charges/subsidies)
reasons for incr in AS
Nominal wage rate DECR
DECR in price of imported raw materials
Improvement in tech
DECR in GST/other gov charges
(dec. coy. taxes & inc. subsidies)
INCR in productivity
reasons for decr in AS
INCR in nominal wage rates
INCR in costs of imported raw materials
INCR in GST
how change in nominal wage rates affects AS
Incr nominal wage rates = incr cost of prod = decr AS
(incr migration = incr S of labour = decr nominal wage rates = incr AS)
how change in imported raw materials costs affects AS
Incr world P of oil = incr cost of prod = decr prod = decr AS
how change in productivity affects AS
Improved work practices
Incr I
Incr education & training of workers
how change in technology affects AS
Incr tech = incr output = incr AS
how change in other factors affects AS
Factors affecting prod ex. Incr gov charges = decr AS
define LRAS curve
the relo betw the aggregate Q of final g&s (real GDP) supplied & the PL when there's full employment
descr shape of LRAS curve
vertical shape. Independent of PL
3 factors shifting LRAS curve
Labour force (L)
Capital stock (K)
Tech (Te)
These 3 factors shift both SRAS & LRAS curves at same direction
(ex. which shifts both SRAS & LRAS right)
(ex. the larger the labour force, the larger the Q of g&s produced)
explanation for factors shifting LRAS curve
The larger the stock of plant & equipment, the labour force is more productive & the output that it can produce is greater Also larger stock of human capital (skills are acquired thru school & training) More level of output produced
Inventing new & better ways of doing things enables firms to produce more output from any given amount of input
AD/AS equilibrium
EQ where AD = AS
Equilibrium = PLe, Ye
AD>AS (PL1)
=unplanned RUN-DOWN of stocks of goods
Producers incr output/prod
Incr D, employment incr
Incr PL (bring eco back to EQ)
AD
= unplanned BUILD-UP of stocks of goods
Producers decr output/prod
Decr employment & inc
Decr PL (return eco back to EQ)
AD = AS (PLe)
No need for ▲ inc/level of employment)