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AP Macroeconomics - National Income and Price Determination

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Term
Definition
recession   a decrease in real GDP that lasts for at least two quarters (six months) or a period of significant decline in total output, income, employment, and trade, usually lasting from six months to a year  
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aggregate supply   the relationship between the quantity of real GDP supplied and the price level when all other influences on production plans remain the same  
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aggregate demand   the relationship between the quantity of real GDP demanded and the price level when all other influences on expenditure plans remain the same  
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macroeconomic equilibrium   when the quantity of real GDP demanded equals the quantity of real GDP supplied at the point of intersection of the AD curve and the AS curve  
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full-employment equilibrium   when equilibrium real GDP equals potential GDP  
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above full-employment equilibrium   when real GDP exceeds potential GDP  
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below full-employment equilibrium   when potential GDP exceeds equilibrium real GDP  
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stagflation   a combination of recession (falling real GDP) and inflation (rising price level)  
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inflationary gap   a gap that exists when real GDP exceeds potential GDP and that brings a rising price level  
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recessionary gap   a gap that exists when potential GDP exceeds real GDP and that brings a falling price level  
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aggregate planned expenditure   planned consumption expenditure plus planned investment plus planned government expenditure plus planned exports minus planned imports  
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autonomous expenditure   the components of aggregate expenditure that do not change when real GDP changes  
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induced expenditure   the components of aggregate expenditure that change when real GDP changes  
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consumption function   the relationship between consumption expenditure and disposable, other things remaining the same  
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marginal propensity to consume   the fractione of a change in disposable income that is spent on consumption - the change in consumption expenditure divided by the change in disposable income that brought it about  
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marginal propensity to import   the fraction of an increase in real GDP that is spent on imports - the change in imports divided by the change in real GDP  
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equilibrium expenditure   the level of aggregate expenditure that occurs when aggregate planned expenditure equals real GDP  
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multiplier   the amount by which a change in any component of autonomous expenditure is magnified or multiplied to determine the change that it generates in equilibrium expenditure and real GDP  
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marginal tax rate   the fraction of a change in real GDP that is paid in income taxes - the change in tax payments divided by the change in real GDP  
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classical macroeconomics   a body of theory about how a market economy works and why it experiences economic growth and fluctuations  
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Great Depression   a decade in 1930s of high-unemployment and stagnant production throughout the world economy  
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Keynesian macroeconomics   a body of theory about how a market economy works that stresses its inherent instability and the need for active government intervention to achieve full employment and sustained economic growth  
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new macroeconomics   a body of theory about how the economy works that is based on the view that macro outcomes depend on micro choices - the choices of rational individuals and firms interacting in markets  
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potential GDP   the level of real GDP that the economy would produce if it were at full employment  
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production function   a relationship that shows the macimum quantity of real GDP that can be produced as the quantity of labor employed changes and all other influences on production remain the same  
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diminishing returns   the tendencty for each additional hour of labor employed to produce a successively smaller additional amount of real GDP  
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quantity of labor demanded   the total labor hours that all the firms in the economy plan to hire during a given time period at a given real wage rate  
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demand for labor   the relationship between the quantity of labor demanded and real wage rate when all other influences on firms' hring plans remain the same  
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quantity of labor supplied   the number of labor hours that all the households in the economy plan to work during a given time period at a given real wage rate  
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supply of labor   the relationship between the quantity of labor supplied and the real wage rate when all other influences on work plans remain the same  
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job search   the activity of looking for an acceptable vacant job  
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job rationing   a situation that arises when the real wage rate is above the full-employment equilibrium level  
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efficiency wage   a real wage rate that is set above the full-employment equilibrium wage rate to induce greater work effort  
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union wage   a wage rate that results from collective bargaining between a labor union and a firm  
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