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Aggregate Expenditure Model

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Investment. Investment. Is the second component of private spending (beside C). Investment consists of expenditure on new plants, capital equipment, machinery, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Aggregate Expenditure Model


1
Aggregate Expenditure Model
  • Investment

2
Investment
  • Is the second component of private spending
    (beside C).
  • Investment consists of expenditure on new plants,
    capital equipment, machinery, inventories
  • Investment decision marginal benefit vs.
    marginal cost

3
  • If expected rate of return gt interest rate of
    borrowing funds invest
  • If expected rate of return lt interest rate of
    borrowing funds not to invest
  • Note that investors take their investment
    decision based on the real interest rate
  • Rnominal rate rate of inflation

4
Deriving the investment demand curve
  • What determine the amount of funds that investors
    borrow?
  • Real interest rate (rr) an increase in rr will
    increase the cost of borrowing funds, thereby
    reducing the amount of I.
  • A decline in rr will reduce the cost of borrowing
    funds, thereby increasing I.

5
Investment Demand Curve (ID)
  • rr

  • ID

6
Determinants of I
  • Changes in the level of rr will lead to a move in
    ID curve.
  • This is the only factor leading to a move along
    the ID curve.
  • All other factors will shift the ID curve.

7
Other determinants of I
  • 1. Acquisition, maintenance, and operating costs
    The initial and then the operating cost of
    capital affect the expected rate of return in I.
  • 2. Business Taxes increase in taxes will reduce
    expected profitability.

8
  • 3. Technological changes stimulates investment
    and lower production costs.
  • 4. Stock of capital goods as inventories rise,
    expected rate of return on investment increase.

9
  • 5. Expectations EX(r) depends on firms
    expectations about sales, future operation costs,
    future profitability

10
Investment and Real Outputs
  • We now related the level of (I) to the level of
    real outputs and income.
  • We will assume that we have planned I that is
    independent of the level of DI and real outputs.
  • This is the case since I level is instable.

11
Equilibrium GDP
  • Now we combine both C and I to explain the
    equilibrium level of outputs, income, and
    employment.
  • The following table shows this process

12
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