Professional Documents
Culture Documents
NCERT Solutions For Class 12 Macro Chapter 4 - Determination of Income and Employment - .
NCERT Solutions For Class 12 Macro Chapter 4 - Determination of Income and Employment - .
NCERT Solutions For Class 12 Macro Chapter 4 - Determination of Income and Employment - .
So,
C
MPC
Y
Where,
C Change in consumption
Y Change in income
For example, if revenue rises from Rs 200 crores to Rs 250 crores but consumption
rises from Rs 20 crores to Rs 40 crores, the MPC is $0.4$, implying a 40% increase
in income consumed.
200 20
C 20
Then, MPC 0.4
Y 50
BC
So, MPC
AC
The sum of MPC and MPS is equal to unity i.e., MPC MPS 1
Y C S
Or, MPS=1-MPC
Ans: Planned investment (Ex-ante) is the investment that enterprises and planners
in the economy wish to make at the start of a period. Ex-post or real investment, on
the other hand, is the actual investment of a period (e.g., a year) measured after the
fact. It's worth noting that Keynes' theory includes stocks of unsold commodities,
which he referred to as "unplanned investment." As a result, actual investment is
equal to the sum of planned and unanticipated investments. In a nutshell, planned
investment is defined as intended (imaginary) or desired investment, whereas actual
investment is defined as planned + unplanned investment. It's important to remember
that sometimes investments are made that weren't originally planned. Unplanned
investment is the term for this type of investment. When unsold completed goods
amass due to poor sales, unplanned investment occurs. As a result, an economy's
actual investment is the sum of planned and unanticipated investment. Ex ante
investment is made based on future expectations, whereas Ex post investment is
made based on the actual outcome of variables.
3. What do you understand by' parametric shift of a line?How does a line shift
when its:
b ma
0
The straight line spins higher around the same vertical intercept as the value of m
grows. This movement is an example of a graph's parametric shift.
(i) As the slope of a straight line diminishes, it rotates downward around the same
vertical intercept.
(ii) When the intercept of a straight line rises, it shifts upward in a parallel manner.
4. What is effective demand? How will you derive the autonomous expenditure
multiplier when price of final goods and the rate of interest are given?
The concept of effective demand can be explained with the help of the diagram
below
Y A cY[ Where AD A cY ]
Y cYn An
Y (1 c) A
A
Y
1 C
Where,
A Autonomous expenditure
A
autonomous expenditure multiplier
1 C
5. Measure the level of ex-ante aggregate and when autonomous investment and
consumption expenditure (A) is Rs 50 crores,and MPS is 0.2 and level of
income(Y) is Rs 4000 crores. State whether the economy is in equilibrium or
not (cite reasons).
MPS 0.2
1 0.2
0.8
Y 4000 Crores
Ans: The paradox of thrift refers to a situation in which people tend to save more
money, resulting in a drop in the economy's overall savings. To put it another way,
if everyone increases their saving income proportion, i.e. MPS(s), aggregate demand
will fall as consumption falls. This will result in a reduction in employment and
income, as well as a reduction in total savings for the economy. John Maynard
Keynes, a British economist, proposed and popularized this concept. He believes
that increasing individual saving will contribute to a progressive slowing of the
economy in terms of the circular flow of income. Some have compared it to the
Prisoner's Dilemma in that saving is beneficial to the individual but harmful to the
entire nation. With the help of the diagram below, we can better grasp this statement:
The beginning saving curve is SS, and the investment curve is II in Fig. 8.14. At E,
the economy reaches equilibrium (savings Equals investment), and income is at OY.
Assume that the society decides to become more frugal by cutting consumption and
increasing savings by, say, AE. As a result, the saving curve swings upward,
intersecting Investment curve II at E1 at S1S1.
Unplanned inventories will rise, companies will reduce production and employment,
and move to new equilibrium 1 will be disrupted. The chart depicts how, in the end,
intended saving fell from AY to E1Y1. Notice that at the new point of equilibrium
E1, investment levels and realised savings remain unchanged (E1Y1), but income