OUTLINE -- CHAPTER 11
A Model of the Macro Economy: Aggregate Demand and
Supply
Here are examples of the types of news articles that you should better understand after completing this chapter: :
In this chapter we will study a tool that we can use to better understand these news articles. |
I. Structural Adjustment Policies
1. Privatization
2. Promotion of Competition
3. Limited and Reoriented Role for Government
4. Price Reform: Removing Controls
5. Joining the World Economy
6. Macroeconomic Stability
A. Macroeconomics vs. Microeconomics1. definition -- economics
2. definition -- macroeconomics
3. definition -- microeconomicsB. Macroeconomics Issues
1. full employment
2. price stability
3. economic growthC. The Business Cycle (149-152)
1. phases of the cyclea. peak
b. recession
c. trough
d. recovery2. the business cycle and the macro economic issues
3. causes: aggregate expenditures
4. secular trendD. A Model of the Macro Economy: AD and AS
1. chapter 3: D and S
2. chapter 11: AD and AS
A. Definition
B. Real Domestic Output and the Price Level
C. Graphically: downsloping -- why?1. wealth effect
2. interest-rate effect
3. foreign purchases effectD. Changes in AD
1. determinants of AD: FROM CLASS
- change in consumer spending (C)
- change in Investment spending (I)
- change in Government spending (G)
- change in Net Exports (Xn)
- change in Money Supply (S)
- change in Taxes (T)
- change in Saving (S)
2. determinants of AD: FROM TEXT
a. C = consumer spending (and saving)1) consumer wealth
2) consumer expectations
3) consumer indebtedness
4) taxesb. I = investment spending
1) interest rates (money supply)
2) profit expectations on investment projects
3) business taxes
4) technology
5) degree of excess capacityc. G = government spending
d. Xn = net export spending1) net income abroad
2) exchange rates3. increase and decrease in AD
A. Definition
B. Graphically1. upsloping
2. shapea. Keynesian (horizontal) range
b. classical (vertical) range
c. intermediate (upsloping) range3. aggregate supply and full employment
1. determinants of ASa. change in input prices1) labor
2) land (OPEC)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/business/the_economy/newsid_300000/300492.stm
3) capital
4) entrepreneurial abilityb. changes in the productivity of resource
1) productivity
2) production
3) productive efficiencyc. legal-institutional environment
1) business taxes and subsidies
2) government regulation (red-tape)2. increase and decrease in AS
A. Equilibrium1. equilibrium price level
2. equilibrium real domestic outputB. Changes in AD and the Macroeconomic Issues
1. employment
2. inflationa. demand-pull inflation
b. ratchet effect1) graphically
2) causesa) wage contracts
b) morale and
productivity
c) training investments
d) minimum wage
e) monopoly powerC. Changes in AS and the Macroeconomic Issues
a. employment and potential output
b. inflation -- cost-push inflation
c. stagflation1. Quick Review2. Japan 1999
http://cnn.com/WORLD/asiapcf/9901/30/world.forum.01/index.html3. OPEC http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/business/the_economy/newsid_300000/300492.stm
A. Stabilization Policies (p. 85)1. definition
2. role of government in market economyB. Demand-Management
1. definition
2. tools -- AD curve shifters (review) [changeAD]a. fiscal policy1) expansionary
2) contractionaryb. monetary policy (pp. 293-294)
1) easy money
2) tight money3. AD policies and the AS curve
C. "Supply-Side Economics" (pp. 354-357)
1. shifting AS -- results
2. AS curve shifters (review)[changeAS]
3. policiesa. removing tax-transfer disincentives
b. reducing the tax wedge
c. government deregulation
VII. Historical Review of the U.S. Economy
A. Depression (pp. 206-207)
B. WWII Boom
D. Vietnam War Inflation (pp. 207)
E. Monetary Restraint: 1979 - 1982
F. Aggregate Supply Shocks in the 1970s & Early 1980s: Stagflation (pp. 341-343)1. OPEC and energy prices
2. agricultural shortfalls
3. depreciated dollar
4. demise of wage-price controls
5. productivity decline
6. inflationary expectations and wages