Classical and Keynesian Demand and Supply

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 9

Classical and Keynesian Demand and Supply

Nature of Curves and Shifts Fixed vs Flexible Prices Determinant factors Click to edit Master subtitle style Consumption theories Investment theories Role of Money, Money Illusion, Liquidity Trap Crowding Out, Trade Offs Policy Implications

11/1/12

11/1/12

Supply Capacity of the Economy


Costs of Production Technology Education and Training Incentives Tax regime Capital stock Productivity Labour Market
11/1/12

Long-Run GDP Growth and Inflation


2. . . . and growth in the money supply shifts aggregate demand . . . Pri ce Lev el Longrun aggregat e suppl y, LR 1 AS 9
8 0

LR AS

1 9 9 0

LR AS

20 00

P 20 4. . . . and ongoing inflation.


00

1. In the long run, technologica l progress shifts long-run aggregate supply . . . Aggregat e Demand A , D A D A D 0 Y 19
80 19 90

P 19
90 20 00

P 19
80

Y 19
90

1 9 8 0

Y 20
00

3. . . . leading to growth in 11/1/12 output . . .

Quantity of Outp ut
Copyright 2004 South-

A Contraction in Aggregate Demand


2. . . . causes output to fall in the short run . . . Pric e Lev el

Longrun aggregat e suppl y

Short-run aggregate supply, A S A S 2 3. . . . but over the shorttime, run aggregatesupply curve shifts . . . 1. A decrease in aggregate demand . . . Aggregate demand, A D Quantity of Outp ut
Copyright 2004 South-

P P 2 P 3 B

Y 2

A D 2 4. . . . and output returns to its natural 11/1/12 rate.

Why the Aggregate-Demand Curve Is Downward Sloping


The Price Level and Consumption: The Wealth Effect The Price Level and Investment: The Interest Rate

Effect
The Price Level and Net Exports: The Exchange-Rate

Effect

11/1/12

Sustained Growth
Inflation AS AS1
Sustained growth (not to be confused with sustainable economic growth) occurs when AS and AD rise at similar rates national income can rise without effects on inflation

2.0%

AD2 AD Y1 Y2

Real National Income 11/1/12

GDP trend Growth and Cycles for Indian Economy


12

10

11/1/12

Business Cycles
Four Phases Causes:

changes in capital expenditures inventory adjustments Innovation and imitation credit and loan policies of commercial banking. external shocks

Climate and natural factors Monetary Theory Overinvestment Theory Multiplier Accelerator Theory
11/1/12

You might also like