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Macroeconomics120
Final Exam Macroeconomics
Question | Answer |
---|---|
If at some interest rate the quantity of money supplied is greater than the quantity of money demanded, people will desire to… | Buy interest-bearing assets causing the interest rate to decrease |
Shifts AD Curve | Pessimism causes household spending and investment to decrease |
Consumption increases = | AD increases |
Theory of Liquidity Preference | Keyne’s theory that the interest rate adjusts to bring money supply and money demand into balance |
Money Supply (MS) (Liquidity) | Controlled by feds |
Money Demand (MD) (Liquidity) | The liquidity of money explains why people choose to hold cash rather than an asset that could earn you a higher return |
Stagflation | A period of falling of output and rising prices |
Suppose the economy is initially in long-run equilibrium and aggregate demand rises. In the long-run prices… | Are higher and output is the same as the original long-run equilibrium |
Automatic Stabilizers | Changes in fiscal policy that stimulate AD when the economy goes into recession without policy makers having to take action |
Money Demand shifts left… | Decrease in the price level |
Money Demand shifts right… | Increase in the price level |
Crowding Out Effect | Works in the opposite direction of the multiplier The offset in AD that results when expressing fiscal policy raises the interest rate and thereby reduces investment spending |
A decrease in the price level causes the interest rate to | Decrease, the dollar to depreciate, and net exports to increase |
When the interest rate increases, the opportunity cost of holding money | Increases, so the quantity of money demanded decreases. |
As the price level decreases, the value of money… | increases, so people want to hold less of it. |
Marginal Propensity to Consume | Proportion of additional income (expressed as a decimal) that will be consumed, rather than saved, by a consumer or by an entire economy. If 90 cents of an additional dollar of income will be consumed, then MPC = 0.90 |
AD-AS Model | Explains price level and output through the relationship of aggregate demand and aggregate supply |
When Price Level increases, the quantity of money people want to hold increases | Thus price level increases and MD shifts right |
Higher interest rate, cost of borrowing increases and the return on savings increases. | Consumers spend less and invest less The quantity of goods and services demanded will fall |
AD Shifts Right | The lower interest rate reduces the cost of borrowing and the return to saving Consumption investment increases Amount of services demanded at each price level increases |
AD Shifts Left | Feds sell bonds → Money Supply Decreases → Interest Rate Increase → Consumption and investment increase → AD SHIFTS LEFT |
SRAS shift left | Increase AD, the recession will end but the price level will permanently be higher |
SRAS shift right | Government can cut spending Fed can reduce money supply to try and bring AD back to the left |
When Ghana sells chocolate to the United States, US net exports | decrease, and the US net capital outflow decreases. |
Other things the same, if the exchange rate changes from .30 Kuwaiti dinar per dollar to .35 Kuwaiti dinar per dollar, the dollar has… | appreciated and so buys more Kuwaiti goods. |
Other things the same, if the exchange rate changes from 41 Thai bhat per dollar to 35 Thai bhat per dollar, the dollar has | depreciated and so buyers fewer Thai goods. |
Aggregate Demand List the 3 effects of why AD slopes downward | Exchange rate effect Wealth Effect Interest Effect |
Wealth Effect | an increase in spending that accompanies an increase in perceived wealth. |
4 factors that would shift AD curve | Expansionary Monetary Policy Contradictory Monetary Policy Expansion Fiscal Policy Contradictory Fiscal Policy |
3 theories why SRAS is upward sloping | Sticky-Wage Sticky-Price Misconception |
Sticky-Price | The proposition that some prices adjust slowly in response to market shortages or surpluses |
Government Multiplier | M-C+FY F=Marginal Propensity to Import, Y=GDP, M=Imports, C=Constant |
Tax Multiplier | Multiplier in an open economy with international trade is then=1/(1-MPC+f) |
What Shifts AD Curve? | People choose to spend more rather than save |