Title: Principles of Economics Macroeconomics
1Principles of Economics(Macroeconomics)
- Lecture 11, Econ 1200 (A 04)
2The Aggregate Expenditure Model
3Open-Economy Multiplier
- spending on imports is another leakage
4C Ig Xn0
Aggregate expenditures (billions of dollars)
o
430 450 470 490 510
Real domestic product, GDP (billions of dollars)
- Equilibrium GDP at Xn0 level of net exports
equals 470 billion
5C Ig Xn1
C IgXn0
Aggregate expenditures (billions of dollars)
o
430 450 470 490 510
Real domestic product, GDP (billions of dollars)
- Equilibrium GDP at Xn1 level of net exports
equals 490 billion
6Net Exports Equilibrium GDP
- A decline in net exports decreases aggregate
expenditures reduces GDP - A rise in net exports increases aggregate
expenditures increases GDP
7Adding the Public Sector
- increases in public spending shift the AE
schedule upward result in higher equilibrium
GDP
8550
C Ig Xn
510
Aggregate expenditures (billions of dollars)
G40
470
o
470 510 550
GDP (billions of dollars)
- Impact of 40 billion in government purchases on
equilibrium GDP
9Equilibrium vs Full-Employment GDP
- Equilibrium vs Full-Employment GDP
- Recessionary gap - When aggregate expenditures
are inadequate to bring about full employment - Inflationary gap - When aggregate expenditures
are greater than the full employment level
causing demand-pull inflation
10Recessionary gap - When aggregate
expenditures are inadequate to bring about full
employment
(Ca Ig Xna G)0
(Ca Ig Xna G)1
Aggregate expenditures (billions of dollars)
Recessionary Gap 20 billion
20
o
510 530
Real GDP (billions of dollars)
11Inflationary gap - When aggregate
expenditures are greater than the full employment
level causing demand-pull inflation
(Ca Ig Xna G)2
(Ca Ig Xna G)0
Aggregate expenditures (billions of dollars)
Inflationary Gap 20 billion
20
o
510 530 550
GDP (billions of dollars)
12Limitations of the Model
- It does not show price-level changes
- It does not deal with cost-push inflation
- It does not allow for self-correction