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macro exam 2

formulas & definitions

QuestionAnswer
Expenditure approach GDP GDP= C+I+G+(X-M) C=consumption expenditure I=Investment expenditure G=Government expenditure X-M= net imports
Income approach GDP GDP=W+R+i+P+T+D W= labor wages R= rental income I= proprietors' income P=corporation's profits T=net interest D= depreciation
GDP per capita GDP/population
Classical economist long term thinker, free economy limited gov
Keynesian economist short run thinker, gov can intervene to solve problems
Monetarist gov controls money supply to manage inflation
fiscal policy government spends money and uses taxes to influence and redistribute economy
monetary policy central bank (fed reserve) using money supply and interest rates to influence consumption on way or another
3 main economic goals 1. stable economic growth 2. stable prices 3. full employment (cyclical=0)
growth long run shown by trend usually shown by outward shifts
expansion short run shown by cyclic up and downs
recession falling production increasing unemployment decreasing inflation
expansion rise in production decreasing unemployment rising inflation
circular flow model $: businesses -> resource market -> households -> product market -> repeat goods: businesses -> product market -> households -> resource market -> repeat -product and resource models are equivalent
economic injections investment by businesses government spending exports
economic leakages saving imports taxes
product market GDP= consumption+gross investment+gov spending+exports/imports
resource market
3 main inflation causes -rise in general demand -price of inputs increases -gov spending (injects $)
nominal value today's prices
real value base year
disinflation inflation rate lowering
deflation prices lowering
price index measure of overall price in economy
consumer price index market basket (typical household)
Producer price index price received for output
GDP deflator measure for level of prices
real increase nominal increase-rate of inflation
rate of inflation end cost-start cost/start cost (100) Take the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the current period. Subtract the CPI of the previous period from it. Divide the result by the CPI of the previous period. Multiply by 100 to get a percentage.
to deflate nominal values (real value=) nominal value/(price index/100)
employed 16 & work at least one hour a week
unemployed able & searching
labor force employed+unemployed
labor force participation rate labor force/population non-institutionalized
marginally attached workers doesn't work, isn't looking, but worked within past 12 months
discouraged workers no longer part of labor force because of difficulty finding a job
unemployment rate number unemployed/labor force
types of unemployment frictional structural cyclical seasonal
frictional workers switching job
structural workers lack the skills required
cyclical poor economy and decrease in demand lead to unemmployment
seasonal flows w calendar (farmers, for example)
employment to population ratio (employed/adult population) x 100
underemployed working part-time but wanting a full-time job
economic growth -upward slope trend in gdp -outward shift in ppf -outward shift in long run supply curve
why we need growth -reduced poverty -longer life expectancy -investment in education and technology
Real GDP INCLUDES inflation
real gdp per capita real gdp/population
compounding small differences in economic growth lead to larger changes over time
annualized rate quarterly change in gdp multiplied by 4
year-over-year rate GDP at current quarter compared to at the same time a year prior
rule of 70 number of years needed to double= 70/annual growth rate
factors of economic growth -strong institutions -factors of production
strong institutuions -financial system -legal system -government institutions
factors of production -land -labor -physical capital(infrastructure) -ideas(entrepreneurship) -technological advancements
catch-up effect growth rate in beginning stages of development is greater
production function output= a x f(l+k+h+n)
Created by: user-1880322
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