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Economic Growth, the Financial System, and Business Cycles
Economic Growth, the Financial System, and Business Cycles

Ch. 10: Handout
Ch. 10: Handout

... for the consumer's purchasing power ($954.55) to keep up with inflation, the income would have to increase by the same percentage as the increase in prices by 10% or $100.00 (= $1000 x 0.10) to $1100 (= $1000 + $100) The purchasing power of a current dollar is inversely related to the consumer price ...
Chapter 10: Economic Growth, the Financial System, and Business
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... 2. Liquidity: is the ease with which a …nancial security can be exchanged for money. The …nancial system provides the service of liquidity by providing savers with markets in which they can sell their holdings of …nancial securities. 3. Information: FS provides a service of the collection and commun ...
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1. Macroeconomics does not try to answer the question of: A) why do

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... too much money chasing too few goods. By renewing the supply-side of our economy, a sizeable step could be taken to reduce inflation. Personal and business-tax cuts combined with deregulation are designed to restore conditions that would produce long-run growth. Cuts in Federal spending and stable m ...
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Aggregate Demand, Supply and Fiscal Policy

... • Gov borrows in the “Loanable Funds” Mkt by selling gov’t bonds & other securities • This drives up the price of borrowing (i) making it more expensive for Ig to occur • Gov borrowing has “crowded out” business spending lowering GDP (output) in the long run (less capital stock = less future output) ...
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... Expansion/boom The economy expands as it moves from a trough to a peak. Recession/slump The economy moves from a peak down to a trough. Depression Large and long recession ...
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... No, it would be less steep. The ratio of the vertical distance between the trend output line and the potential output line to the vertical distance between horizontal axis and the potential output line would have to remain constant (assuming that the vertical axis starts at zero). Will the rate of a ...
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Early 1980s recession



The early 1980s recession describes the severe global economic recession affecting much of the developed world in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The United States and Japan exited the recession relatively early, but high unemployment would continue to affect other OECD nations through to at least 1985. Long-term effects of the recession contributed to the Latin American debt crisis, the savings and loans crisis in the United States, and a general adoption of neoliberal economic policies throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
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