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Final Exam Study Questions
Final Exam Study Questions

... the level of inflation consistent with output in a recessionary gap. the level of inflation consistent with output in an expansionary gap. a sudden change in the normal behavior of inflation, unrelated to the nation's output gap. a change in the inflation rate generated by excessive aggregate spendi ...
CCBLR NY Reception 2011 Presentation BNP Paribas Fortis
CCBLR NY Reception 2011 Presentation BNP Paribas Fortis

... Banking sector oversized and vulnerable: ongoing need to deleverage. ...
Nominal GDP
Nominal GDP

... • Nominal GDP increases because production increases and because prices increase (Inflation). • Use the GDP deflator to take out the effect of inflation and reveal real GDP. • The Base year for current SNA is 2000. • Inflation rate = rate of change of price level, 130% = (230-100)/100*100 ...
lecture8_2006_hv
lecture8_2006_hv

... its ability to produce goods and services. In the United States over the past century, average income as measured by real GDP per person has grown by about 2 percent per year. A nation’s standard of living is determined by the productivity of its workers. ...
Chpt. 10 GNP
Chpt. 10 GNP

... – Measures the current level of prices relative to the level of prices in the base year ...
The Monetary and Fiscal History of Venezuela 1960-2005 Diego Restuccia
The Monetary and Fiscal History of Venezuela 1960-2005 Diego Restuccia

... Oil represents a very large fraction of exports (95%), supply of foreign currency, and total government revenues ...
Short-Term Economic Fluctuations: An Introduction
Short-Term Economic Fluctuations: An Introduction

... growing significantly below its normal rate Two possibilities Actual output equals potential output, but potential output is growing slowly Appropriate policy responses include long-run solutions (Part VI) Promote saving, investment, technological innovation, human capital formation ...
Chapter 8 Inflation and Unemployment
Chapter 8 Inflation and Unemployment

... **One thing to note is that during recoveries/expansions we have a lower unemployment rate and during a contraction/trough/recession we tend to get higher rates of unemployment. 2. Economic Growth – When there is an increase in GDP from one year to the next. This is due to an expansion of the econom ...
A post-Keynesian alternative to the New consensus on monetary
A post-Keynesian alternative to the New consensus on monetary

... make monetary policy explicitly accountable for the cyclical component of output. To implement the idea, following the clause • “Within this range monetary policy will continue to aim at keeping the trend of inflation at the 2 per cent target midpoint” • the official statement could add • “Monetary ...
Coyote Economist Econ Students Push Back on Proposed CSU Fee Increases
Coyote Economist Econ Students Push Back on Proposed CSU Fee Increases

... A further mistaken idea is that the current federal budget problems are related, in some way, to “entitlement spending.” Entitlement programs includes Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. These programs have been created by Congress so that if someone meets the eligibility requirements for the b ...
Economics 201
Economics 201

... 2. What component (or components) of GDP would each of the following transactions affect? Also indicate whether that component would increase or decrease, and whether GDP increases or not. a. Consumption increases because a guitar is a good purchased by a household, GDP also increases (C↑, Y~). b. ...
Lecture 4
Lecture 4

... 2. Jobs, Inflation, and Interest Rates • 2a. Job creation, or the net increase in employment, along with measures of labor productivity, are two of several variables used to describe an economy's performance. • Figure 17.5 illustrates employment growth over the last 40 years. Labor productivity has ...
GDP
GDP

... the quantity of purchase-weights to vary over time. Hence, real output is based on contemporaneous spending patterns. ...
Economics: Principles and Practices
Economics: Principles and Practices

... Business Cycles Economic growth is typically marked by periods of recession followed by periods of expansion. A business cycle is the period from the beginning of one recession to the beginning of the next. ...
increase in short-run aggregate supply
increase in short-run aggregate supply

... • Consumption collapsed, taxes went up and government spending was cut (to balance budget), trade wars reduced exports • GDP fell by 27%, unemployment reached 24%, price levels fell by 25% ...
PowerPoint プレゼンテーション
PowerPoint プレゼンテーション

... This publication has been complied by TFX for general information purpose only. Although every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information, TFX assumes no responsibility for any errors and omissions. All matters pertaining to rules and procedures herein are made subject to and ar ...
Dealing With The Budget Deficit
Dealing With The Budget Deficit

... spending is as productive as either in-place government spending or private spending. First, it seems reasonable to suspect a diminishing marginal productivity of government spending. That is, the government is already spending on the most socially productive things (police, courts, jails, highways, ...
President’s Report Board Directors
President’s Report Board Directors

... Consumer attitudes were mixed in September, as sentiment posted a strong gain while confidence eased a bit. Personal incomes posted another small loss, but consumption surged as consumers took advantage of the 'CARS' stimulus rebates. Housing market data was less favorable in August compared to rece ...
Estonia and the European Debt Crisis Juhan Parts
Estonia and the European Debt Crisis Juhan Parts

... trade with low productivity. It will take years to bring down the unemployment rate as there is mismatch between demand and supply of workers with particular skills. It is also important to keep in mind that Estonia experienced some of the most spectacular GDP growth rates in Europe in the second ha ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... • Aside from a possible fall in overnight rate, deficits w/o bond sales are NOT more inflationary; net saving desires determine if a deficit is inflationary. • Interest rates on sovereign government debt (unlike California!) are set exogenously, not by market forces  Deficits do not put pressure on ...
a duration-dependent regime switching model for an open emerging
a duration-dependent regime switching model for an open emerging

... international reserves, domestic debt and consumer price index and industrial production. We select the net international reserves because the emerging economies are sensitive to external shocks, as observed in Turkey’s case in 2001. For many developing markets like Turkey, Argentina or Brazil, unst ...
The Cost of Crisis-Driven Fiscal Policy
The Cost of Crisis-Driven Fiscal Policy

... “quantitative easing”, the purchase of long-dated Treasury and mortgage-backed securities in an effort to reduce long-term interest rates directly. While these unconventional policies can be effective, they also carry risks that may discourage their further use, even in the face of a large fiscal co ...
Sorry, US Recoveries Really Aren`t Different
Sorry, US Recoveries Really Aren`t Different

... This is far from the first time we have taken up the history of U.S. financial crises. Our 2009 book, “This Time Is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Folly,” presented results of 224 historical banking crises from around the world, including pre-2007 banking crises in the U.S. Why is our inte ...
Intermediate Macroeconomics, Sciences Po, 2014 Zsófia Bárány
Intermediate Macroeconomics, Sciences Po, 2014 Zsófia Bárány

... which is why their production did not increase as much. Because of this substitution effect in demand, the growth in the production of goods that see relative price increases tends to be relatively lower. Now, when taking prices from year 1 as fixed, these goods are multiplied with a low price and t ...
Principles of Economics
Principles of Economics

... Inflation implies a decrease in the purchasing power of a given level of income - e.g., after inflation, $1 buys less than it did before However, wages often increase as price do - which means that , even during inflationary times, the average purchasing power of workers may not fall - i.e., each $1 ...
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Recession

In economics, a recession is a business cycle contraction. It is a general slowdown in economic activity. Macroeconomic indicators such as GDP (gross domestic product), investment spending, capacity utilization, household income, business profits, and inflation fall, while bankruptcies and the unemployment rate rise.Recessions generally occur when there is a widespread drop in spending (an adverse demand shock). This may be triggered by various events, such as a financial crisis, an external trade shock, an adverse supply shock or the bursting of an economic bubble. Governments usually respond to recessions by adopting expansionary macroeconomic policies, such as increasing money supply, increasing government spending and decreasing taxation.
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