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Unit 4
Unit 4

... price levels. • Macroeconomic equilibrium is the level of real GDP consistent w/ a given price level. In other words, it is where total production + demand are at the _____________. • On a graph, it is where aggregate supply + aggregate demand _______. End Section 2 ...
SECTION 6: Inflation, Unemployment, & Stabilization Policies  Need to Know   Budget balance—savings by government—is defined by:
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... Due to the falling price level, a dollar in the future has a higher real value than a dollar today. So lenders, who  are owed money, gain under deflation because the real value of borrowers’ payments increases. Borrowers  lose because the real burden of their debt rises.   B. Effects of Expected Def ...
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... A positive balance means a budget surplus, since net tax revenue would be greater than spending on goods and services. Conversely, a negative balance means a budget deficit, since net tax revenues would be lower than government spending. It is important to note that government tax revenues, spending ...
This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from... Bureau of Economic Research
This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from... Bureau of Economic Research

... intertemporal substitution is more important than is generally acknowledged. He provides additional evidence for this conclusion by studying the work behavior of AFDC recipients, whose transfer income predictably declines when the youngest child in the family turns eighteen. In theoretical analyses ...
PDF Download
PDF Download

... spending to fight the crisis, or to take advantage of it to promote public sector activities that they had wanted to see promoted. Some did this with the same degree of spending enthusiasm shown by sailors, when they go on shore after having spent many months at sea. The calls by some articulate and ...
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... supranational central bank like the ECB. However, faced with the choice of either purchasing bonds or allowing deflation to take hold, the former would be the lesser of the two evils. German fiscal policy has responded to the recession with two economic stimulus packages. They contain measures that ...
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... GDP in the range of 1½ to 3½ percent, and reduced the unemployment rate by ½ to 1 percentage point. That is a very considerable effect. It’s important to remember how dire conditions were in late 2008 and early 2009, and how rapidly the situation was deteriorating. The economic environment at that ...
Ch25 - 山东大学课程中心
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... 1. If the public expects the Fed to pursue a policy that is likely to raise short-term interest rates permanently to 12% but the Fed does not go through with this policy change, what will happen to long-term interest rates? Explain your answer. 2. If consumer expenditure is related to consumers' exp ...
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but weaker in advanced economies.
but weaker in advanced economies.

... ABOVE ALL OTHERS • One of the two political parties has been hi-jacked by a minority who say fiscal balance is urgent, but also say it can be done entirely by cutting domestic spending: • They want to cut taxes & raise military spending at the same time as eliminating the deficit, • which is mathema ...
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Fiscal multiplier

In economics, the fiscal multiplier (not to be confused with monetary multiplier) is the ratio of a change in national income to the change in government spending that causes it. More generally, the exogenous spending multiplier is the ratio of a change in national income to any autonomous change in spending (private investment spending, consumer spending, government spending, or spending by foreigners on the country's exports) that causes it. When this multiplier exceeds one, the enhanced effect on national income is called the multiplier effect. The mechanism that can give rise to a multiplier effect is that an initial incremental amount of spending can lead to increased consumption spending, increasing income further and hence further increasing consumption, etc., resulting in an overall increase in national income greater than the initial incremental amount of spending. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand may cause a change in aggregate output (and hence the aggregate income that it generates) that is a multiple of the initial change.The existence of a multiplier effect was initially proposed by Keynes student Richard Kahn in 1930 and published in 1931. Some other schools of economic thought reject or downplay the importance of multiplier effects, particularly in terms of the long run. The multiplier effect has been used as an argument for the efficacy of government spending or taxation relief to stimulate aggregate demand.In certain cases multiplier values less than one have been empirically measured (an example is sports stadiums), suggesting that certain types of government spending crowd out private investment or consumer spending that would have otherwise taken place. This crowding out can occur because the initial increase in spending may cause an increase in interest rates or in the price level. In 2009, The Economist magazine noted ""economists are in fact deeply divided about how well, or indeed whether, such stimulus works"", partly because of a lack of empirical data from non-military based stimulus. New evidence came from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, whose benefits were projected based on fiscal multipliers and which was in fact followed - from 2010 to 2012 - by a slowing of job loss and private sector job growth.
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