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Case_Fair_Macro13e_accessible_ppt_05

Page 1: Principles of Macroeconomics (1 of 2)

  • Title: Principles of Macroeconomics (1 of 2) Global Edition Part II Concepts and Problems in Macroeconomics

  • Copyright © 2020 Pearson Education Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Page 2: Overview of Macroeconomy

  • Title: Part IV Concepts and Problems in Macroeconomics

  • Key Points:

    • When the macroeconomy is thriving:

      • Jobs are easy to find

      • Incomes are generally rising

      • Corporate profits are high

    • In a macroeconomic slump:

      • New jobs are scarce

      • Incomes are stagnant

      • Corporate profits are low

  • Importance of understanding macroeconomics for personal and societal impact.

Page 3: Principles of Macroeconomics (2 of 2)

  • Title: Principles of Macroeconomics (2 of 2) Global Edition

  • Note: Slides contain hyperlinks for additional resources.

  • Chapter 5 Introduction to Macroeconomics.

Page 4: Chapter Outline and Learning Objectives

  • Title: Chapter Outline and Learning Objectives

  • 5.1 Macroeconomic Concerns

    • Describe primary concerns of macroeconomics.

  • 5.2 Components of the Macroeconomy

    • Discuss interactions between the four components of the macroeconomy.

  • 5.3 A Brief History of Macroeconomics

    • Summarize U.S. macroeconomic history from 1929 to 1970.

  • 5.4 The U.S. Economy since 1970

    • Describe U.S. economy developments since 1970.

Page 5: Introduction to Macroeconomics

  • Title: Chapter 5 Introduction to Macroeconomics (1 of 2)

  • Microeconomics:

    • Examines individual industries and decision-making units (firms and households).

  • Macroeconomics:

    • Focuses on the economy as a whole including total national income, aggregates, and general prices.

Page 6: Principles of Macroeconomics (2 of 2)

  • Title: Chapter 5 Introduction to Macroeconomics (2 of 2)

  • Aggregate Behavior:

    • Refers to the collective behavior of households and firms.

  • Sticky Prices:

    • Prices that do not adjust quickly to changes in supply and demand.

Page 7: Macroeconomic Concerns

  • Title: Macroeconomic Concerns

  • Three major concerns of macroeconomics:

    1. Output growth

    2. Unemployment

    3. Inflation and Deflation

Page 8: Output Growth (1 of 2)

  • Title: Output Growth (1 of 2)

  • Business Cycle:

    • Represents short-term fluctuations in the economy.

  • Aggregate Output:

    • Total quantity of goods and services produced over a specific timeframe.

Page 9: Output Growth (2 of 2)

  • Title: Output Growth (2 of 2)

  • Expansion or Boom:

    • Economic period from trough to peak with rising output and employment.

  • Contraction, Recession, or Slump:

    • From peak to trough indicating falling output and employment.

  • Depression:

    • An extended period of significant contraction.

Page 10: Figure 5.1 A Typical Business Cycle

  • Title: Figure 5.1 A Typical Business Cycle

  • Economic expansion from trough (point A) to peak.

  • Economic contraction leading to recession from peak (point B) to trough.

Page 11: Figure 5.2 U.S. Aggregate Output (Real GDP), 1900–2017

  • Title: Figure 5.2 U.S. Aggregate Output (Real GDP), 1900–2017

  • Historical fluctuations illustrated during the Great Depression and World Wars I & II.

Page 12: Unemployment

  • Title: Unemployment

  • Unemployment Rate:

    • Percentage of unemployed individuals within the labor force.

  • Labor Market Equilibrium:

    • Unemployment suggests a lack of equilibrium in the aggregate labor market.

Page 13: Inflation and Deflation

  • Title: Inflation and Deflation

  • Inflation:

    • Overall rise in price levels.

  • Hyperinflation:

    • Extremely rapid price level increases.

  • Deflation:

    • Overall decrease in price levels.

Page 14: The Components of the Macroeconomy

  • Title: The Components of the Macroeconomy

  • Four primary participants in the economy:

    1. Households

    2. Firms

    3. Government

    4. Rest of the World

  • Distinct sectors: Private (households and firms), Public (government), Foreign.

Page 15: The Circular Flow Diagram

  • Title: The Circular Flow Diagram

  • Circular Flow:

    • Visual representation of economic flows between sectors.

  • Transfer Payments:

    • Cash payments from government without exchange for goods/services, e.g. Social Security.

Page 16: Figure 5.3 The Circular Flow of Payments

  • Title: Figure 5.3 The Circular Flow of Payments

  • Flow of income and expenditure:

    • Households receive income from firms and the government, purchase goods and services from firms, and pay taxes to the government. They also purchase foreign-made goods and services (imports).

    • Firms receive payments from households and the government for goods and services; they pay wages, dividends, interest, and rents to households and taxes to the government. •

    • The government receives taxes from firms and households, pays firms and households for goods and services—including wages to government workers—and pays interest and transfers to households. •

    • Finally, people in other countries purchase goods and services produced domestically (exports).

Page 17: The Three Market Arenas (1 of 6)

  • Title: The Three Market Arenas (1 of 6)

  • Economic interaction via three market arenas:

    1. Goods-and-Services Market

    2. Labor Market

    3. Money Market

Page 18: The Three Market Arenas (2 of 6)

  • Title: Goods-and-Services Market

  • Interactions:

    • Households and government purchase from firms.

    • Firms supply and purchase from one another.

    • Global involvement in buying and selling.

Page 19: The Three Market Arenas (3 of 6)

  • Title: Labor Market

  • Households supply labor while firms and government demand labor, including international interactions.

Page 20: The Three Market Arenas (4 of 6)

  • Title: Money Market

  • Households supply funds expecting income from dividends and interest.

  • Demand for funds for various purchases; firms borrow for expansion.

Page 21: The Three Market Arenas (5 of 6)

  • Title: Money Market

  • Government issues bonds to borrow funds.

  • Global borrowing and lending, facilitated by financial institutions.

Page 22: The Three Market Arenas (6 of 6)

  • Title: Money Market

  • Types of financial instruments:

    • Treasury bonds, corporate bonds, shares of stock, and dividends.

Page 23: The Role of the Government in the Macroeconomy

  • Title: The Role of the Government in the Macroeconomy

  • Fiscal Policy:

    • Government’s taxes and spending decisions impact the economy.

  • Monetary Policy:

    • Tools used by the Federal Reserve to influence interest rates.

Page 24: A Brief History of Macroeconomics

  • Title: A Brief History of Macroeconomics

  • Great Depression:

    • Severe economic downturn starting in 1929.

  • Fine-tuning:

    • Government's role in managing inflation and unemployment.

  • Stagflation:

    • Simultaneous high inflation and unemployment.

Page 25: Economics in Practice

  • Title: Economics In Practice

  • Macroeconomics reflected in literature:

    • The Great Gatsby (1920s)

    • The Grapes of Wrath (early 1930s)

  • Critical Thinking Questions based on literature and macroeconomic themes.

Page 26: Figure 5.4 Aggregate Output (Real GDP), 1970 I–2017 IV

  • Title: Aggregate Output (Real GDP), 1970 I–2017 IV

  • Overview of U.S. aggregate output trends since 1970 with recessionary periods outlined.

Page 27: Figure 5.5 Unemployment Rate, 1970 I–2017 IV

  • Title: Unemployment Rate, 1970 I–2017 IV

  • Variations in U.S. unemployment rate with increases during recessionary periods.

Page 28: Figure 5.6 Inflation Rate

  • Title: Inflation Rate (Percentage Change in GDP Deflator, Four-Quarter Average), 1970 I–2017 IV

  • Overview of inflation trends highlighting periods of high and moderate inflation.

Page 29: Review Terms and Concepts

  • Title: Review Terms and Concepts

  • Key terms to review for macroeconomic understanding:

    • Aggregate behavior, aggregate output, business cycle, circular flow, corporate bonds, deflation, depression, dividends, expansion, fine-tuning, fiscal policy, Great Depression, hyperinflation, inflation, macroeconomics, microeconomics, monetary policy, shares of stock, stagflation, sticky prices, transfer payments, Treasury bonds.

Page 30: Copyright Notice

  • Title: Copyright Notice

  • Description of the copyright protection for the work and restrictions on its dissemination.