Tulsi Jayakumar 1 Remember, Y= C + I + G + X – M We first, take a simple 2 sector model.
We derive that S=I
Next, we shall reintroduce the govt and ROW.
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First key identity- output produced=output sold. What is output sold? This is nothing but components of demand- Y=C+I………………………………………….(AD)------ (1) i.e. all output is either consumed or invested (accumulation of inventories) What is output produced? This is nothing but components of supply/ part of income earned. Part of the income will be spent on consumption and part will be saved. Thus, Y= S + C……………………………(AS)………….(2) where S is the private saving
Thus, we say Expenditure = Income
OR i.e. AD=AS Dr. Tulsi Jayakumar 3 From 1 and 2, C+I= Y = C +S……………………………………….(3)
Value of output produced = Income received and
income received is either spent on consumption goods or saved. Subtracting C from each part of the identity (3), I = Y-C= S……………………………………………(4) OR I=S In a simple economy, invt is exactly identical to saving.
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We reintroduce the govt purchases of goods and svs (G), Taxes by TA and transfers to the private sector (corporate + household) by Tr. Net exports denoted by NX Now, Y= C + I + G + NX……………………….(5) We define Disposable income as YD= Y +Tr – TA……………………………………………………..(6) Disposable income is allocated to consumption and saving YD= C+S……………………………………………….(7) Hence, C +S = YD = Y+ Tr- TA………………(8)
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Or, C= YD- S = Y +Tr – TA- S…………………….(8a) Stting for C in (5). Y= Y+ I + Tr-TA –S+ G + NX S-I= (G +Tr-TA) +NX………………………………(9) Look at each of these terms- S-I= excess of private savings over investment G+ Tr-TA= Budget Deficit (BD)/ Public savings NX= X-M= External deficit From (9), if S=I, then BD= -NX Where –NX=M-X
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More specifically, S + [TA- (G+ Tr)] + (M- X)= I All domestic private investment has to be financed by savings- either in the form of domestic private savings (S) or govt savings [TA- (G+ Tr)] or external savings (M- X). (M- X) is nothing but the Current account deficit. Hence the CAD is a proxy measure of the external savings. Refers to that part of our investment (and consumption of goods and services) that is financed NOT by our gross domestic savings (pvt + public) , but by foreigners.
Look at 2011-12 data Gross Savings (pvt + Public savings)= 30.8%
External sector savings= 4.2
Hence total savings= 35 Gross capital formation=I= 35 Savings financed an invt of 35. However, with lower domestic savings, we had to rely on external savings, a measure of which is the CAD to the extent of 4.2%. Next, look at ICOR. How to calculate it?
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ICOR= Incremental capital output ratio= Gross capital formation/ Output growth = 35/6.2 =5.64 Appears that our ICOR has increased. Look at 2012-13. What data do we have? We have- output growth rate =5%, CAD=4.8 and ICOR (previous year)= 5.64. Use this to calculate domestic savings rate. I/O=5.64 But I=Gross dom svgs + external savings= x+4.8
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X+4.8= 5.64* 5 X=28.2- 4.8= 23.4
i.e. it appears that domestic savings has
fallen from 30.8 to 23.4. Unless dom savings is increased, we may not be able to achieve growth. Using external savings to finance growth has its own implications, which we study later.
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What are they? Why do they occur?
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Refers to the fluctuations in the economic activity around the path of trend growth. What are bus cycles Occur due to difference between actual output and potential output. Characteristics -Read Text- (are irregular and unpredictable, associated with fluctuations in all macro variables,…..)