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AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

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Page 1: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

AP Macroeconomics

Chapter 4:

Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Page 2: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

5 key roles of Government

1-legal framework2-maintain competition

Monopolies vs. natural monopolies3-redistribution of income

Transfer paymentsMarket intervention taxes

Page 3: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

4-reallocation of resources

Market failureSpillovers or externalities

CAN BE A SPILLOVER COST OR SPILLOVER BENEFIT

Spillover costsHow to fix this??

Page 4: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Spillover Benefits

Gov’t wants more of a good produced because it is good for society

Market demand curve understates total benefitsHow to fix this?

Page 5: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

TYPES OF GOODS

PRIVATE Competitive market Rivalry excludability

PUBLIC No rivalry No exclusion Free rider problem

QUASI PUBLIC-could be done thru

market systemBut would be underproduced

Page 6: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

5th-promote stability

UNEMPLOYMENT What can the gov’t

do to fix this?

Gov’t spending Taxes Central bank*

INFLATION What can the gov’t

do to fix this?

Gov’t spending Taxes *central bank

Page 7: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Adding Gov’t to the Circular Flow

Net Taxes=Taxes in reverse

Page 8: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Exhaustive vs. Non-Exhaustive Purchases

Exhaustive Directly absorb

resources thru gov’t purchase

Examples:

Non-Exhaustive Transfer payments No current use of

resources No contribution to

domestic output

Page 9: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation
Page 10: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Gov’t Spending vs. Revenue

Page 11: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

Taxes

Taxes levied on taxable income after exemptions

ProgressiveMarginal tax rate

Page 12: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation
Page 13: AP Macroeconomics Chapter 4: Adding the Government to the Economic Equation

State and Local Gov’t

State Gov’t Revenue

47% sales & excise 36% income tax

Expenses 36% education 25% public welfare 8% health/hospitals

Local Gov’t Revenue

72% property taxes 17% sales & excise

Expenses 44% education 12% health/welfare

& hospitals Other—state/fed/

utilities