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Chapter 34 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply

Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

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Page 1: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Chapter 34

Aggregate Demandand

Aggregate Supply

Page 2: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Field Trip

SAMAPermission FormTuesday April 30

Page 3: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Key Termsrecessiondepressionnatural rate of outputstagflation

Page 4: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Economic Cycle

Fluctuations

Page 5: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Economic Cycle

Page 6: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

AD-AS Model

Aggregate Demand and

Aggregate Supply

Page 7: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Recession

A period of declining real incomes and rising

unemployment defined as negative growth for two quarters (six months)

Page 8: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Depression

Severe recession

Page 9: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Three Key FactsIrregular and Unpredictable

Variables fluctuate together

Output falls - Unemployment increases

Page 10: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

VariablesGDP

Financial SystemInterest Rates

UnemploymentMonetary System

Trade Balance

Page 11: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Real - QuantitiesNominal - Money

Page 12: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Classical ViewReal qualities matter

Amount of money does not matter

Page 13: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

New ViewReal qualities interact with

nominal money

Page 14: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Long Run and Short Run

Good in the short runBad in the long run

Bad in the short runGood in the long run

Page 15: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Lag

Time between cause and effect

Page 16: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Equilibriumpricelevel

Equilibriumoutput

AD- AS Model

Aggregate Demand

AggregateSupply

Page 17: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Why does the demand curve slope downward?

Page 18: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Y1

Aggregate Demand

Y2

P1

P2

1. real wealth increases

2. interest rates fall

3. exchange rates depreciate

increase spending

increase investments

increase exports

Page 19: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Price LevelConsumption - Wealth Effect

Investment - Interest-Rate Effect

Net Exports - Exchange-Rate Effect

Page 20: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Wealth EffectLower prices

Buy more stuff

Increase output

Higher prices

Buy less stuff

Decrease output

Page 21: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Nominal - always one riyal - fixed

Real - what it will buy - varies

Page 22: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Lower prices

Need less money

More money to loan

Lower rates

Borrow easy

Buy more stuff

Increase output

Interest Rate EffectHigher prices

Need more money

Less money to loan

Higher rates

Borrow harder

Buy less stuff

Decrease output

Page 23: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Exchange-Rate EffectLower prices

Cause interest rates to decline

Causes currency to depreciate

Stimulates demand for local currency

Stimulates exports

Increases local output

Higher prices

Cause interest rates to increase

Causes currency to appreciate

Stimulates demand for foreign currency

Stimulates imports

Decreases local output

Page 24: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Demand Shiftchange in consumptionchange in investmentgovernment purchasesnet exports

Page 25: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Quiz 11. Name three reasons why the Aggregate-Demand Curve slopes downward.

2. Name four reasons why the Aggregate-Demand Curve shifts

Wealth, Interest Rate, Exchange Rate

Consumption, Investment, Government, Net Exports (C + I + G + NX)

Page 26: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Aggregate Demand CurveSlopes Downward

Wealth Interest Rate

Exchange Rate

ShiftsConsumptionInvestment

GovernmentNet Exports

Page 27: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Aggregate Supply Curve

Two Curves

Short Run

Long Run

Page 28: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Two Supply Curves

Short RunLong Run

Page 29: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Short Run

Adrenaline

Give 110%

Push to exceed normal capacity

Page 30: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Long Run

Run out of Adrenaline

Fall back to normal

Cannot do 110% forever

unless.....

Page 31: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Long Run Supply Curve New Capital

Human

Physical

Intellectual

Financial

Cultural

Page 32: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Two Supply Curves

Short-RunAggregateSupply

Long-RunAggregateSupply

Price changedoes not affect the quantity of goods and services

P

Page 33: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

P1

AD- AS Model

Aggregate Demand

Short RunAggregateSupply

Y1 Y2

P2

Long RunAggregateSupply

P3

Page 34: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

New CapitalHumanPhysicalIntellectualFinancial Cultural

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Two Supply Curves

LRAS1

Y1

LRAS2

Y3

LRAS3

Y3

Page 35: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

New CapitalHumanPhysicalIntellectualFinancial Cultural

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

Two Supply Curves

LRAS1

Y1

LRAS2

Y3

LRAS3

Y3

P1

P2

P3

Page 36: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

1. Name three reasons why the Short-Run Aggregate-Supply Curve slopes upward.

2. Name four reasons why the Short-Run Aggregate-Supply Curve shifts

Sticky Wage, Sticky Price, Misperceptions

Capital (5 things) Expected Price Level

Quiz 2

Page 37: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

4 Step Analysis1. Decide what curve the event affects.

2. Decide direction of the shift

3. Diagram impact

4. Analyze short-run to long-run

Page 38: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Stagflation

A period of falling output and rising prices

Page 39: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Remember1. Three curves: AD, SRAS, LRAS

2. Event can affect one or more of the curves

3. Determine which curve and which direction.

4. Diagram impact

Page 40: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

PriceLevel

Quantity of Output

AD- AS Model

Aggregate Demand

Short RunAggregateSupply

Long RunAggregateSupply

Page 41: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

What if?1. New technological innovation?

2. Large increase in money supply?

3. People become worried about the future?

4. The supply of oil is suddenly reduced?

Page 42: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

What Shifts Aggregate Demand?

1. Consumption - tax cut/increase, stock market increase/decrease

2. Investment - interest rate decrease/increase

3. Government Purchases - More or Less

4. Net Exports - tied to exchange rates

Page 43: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

What Shifts Short Run Aggregate Supply?

1. Capital: Cultural, Physical, Financial, Human, Intellectual

2. Expectations: decrease-right, increase-left

Page 44: Eco 202 ch 34 aggregate demand and aggregate supply

Can you have a nominal change but not a real change?

Price level changes but output stays the same