This document discusses macroeconomic equilibrium using the aggregate demand and aggregate supply (AD-AS) model. It explains that the AD-AS model can be used to determine aggregate prices and equilibrium real output in both the short-run and long-run. It also discusses how shocks to aggregate demand and aggregate supply can create new equilibria and discusses outcomes like stagflation, inflation, employment, and growth. Government policies aim to address imbalances created by these shocks through demand-side or supply-side interventions.
This document discusses macroeconomic equilibrium using the aggregate demand and aggregate supply (AD-AS) model. It explains that the AD-AS model can be used to determine aggregate prices and equilibrium real output in both the short-run and long-run. It also discusses how shocks to aggregate demand and aggregate supply can create new equilibria and discusses outcomes like stagflation, inflation, employment, and growth. Government policies aim to address imbalances created by these shocks through demand-side or supply-side interventions.
This document discusses macroeconomic equilibrium using the aggregate demand and aggregate supply (AD-AS) model. It explains that the AD-AS model can be used to determine aggregate prices and equilibrium real output in both the short-run and long-run. It also discusses how shocks to aggregate demand and aggregate supply can create new equilibria and discusses outcomes like stagflation, inflation, employment, and growth. Government policies aim to address imbalances created by these shocks through demand-side or supply-side interventions.
Outline •Equilibrium in the AD-AS –Short run –Long-run •Shocks to AD/AS •Predicting the Economy Equilibrium in the AS AD
• Determines Aggregate Prices and Equilibrium Real Output
• Depending on the SARS we can determine the State of the Economy Shocks in AD/As and New Equilibrium • AD -expectations/wealth/physical capital/FP/MP – Positive Shock – Negative Shock • AS-Commodity prices/nominal wages/productivity – Positive Shock – Negative Shock • Theory of Change-Variables and Channels, behavioral parameters, Stability, Predictability, Lucas Critique Outcomes • Stagflation • Inflation • Employment • Growth • Potential output Long-run AD-As Equilibrium • Self Correcting • E.g. AD falls Reduction in equilibrium output/employment Inflation going down fall back on SAS (recessionary gap) Nominal Wages fall Shifts the SAS right and new equilibrium is the same output at lower prices • Flexibility in prices help adjust back to equilibrium • If below Yp recessionary gap Prices going down along with employment • If above Yp inflationary gap prices going up and employment will fall back to potential level Predicting the Economy Stabilization Policy • Government should not wait for the self correction of markets for inflationary or recessionary gaps • Price stabilization, Output growth, Unemployment • Choice of addressing imbalance through Demand side policies FP/MP can be risky Supply shock- Demand Shock • Addressing this problem with Demand management policy can be disastrous • Same is the Case with AD Side shock and management through AS policies • Covid- Demand side and Supply Shock both Assignment • Think about one variable each affecting AS and AD and make a table of outcomes on equilibrium price and real GDP being produced, recession/boom tendency and ur advice? • Dead line 22-06-2020 • Submit at mahmood.khalid@pide.org.pk