- •19. Unemployment: types and costs.
- •20. Inflation: classification, causes and effects.
- •Wage price spiral.
- •Expectation of inflation.
- •21. Measurement of national output, unemployment and price level. National income accounting and the real living standard.
- •Net Domestic Product
- •Households or personal disposable income
- •22. Classical economics and the Keynesian revolution: the major areas of disagreement
- •23. Consumption, saving and withdrawals functions in the Keynesian analysis. Injections and their determinants.
- •Important assumptions in the Keynisian analysis
- •1.Savings
- •2.Taxes
- •3.Imports
- •Injections
- •1.Investment
- •24. Determination of national income equilibrium in the Keynesian analysis. The multiplier effect and multiplier coefficient.
- •25. Keynesian explanation of inflation and business fluctuations.
- •26. Fiscal policy: types and effectiveness.
- •27. Money market: demand for money and supply of money. Money multiplier. Equilibrium in the money market. Monetary transmission mechanism.
- •1)Changes in Ms(or demand) will affect y via changes in r.
- •28. Monetary policy: subjects, aims, types, instruments and effectiveness.
- •Instruments of m.P.:
- •Changing exchange rate
- •Important remarks about effectiveness of m.P. Tools:
- •Problems in the short-run
- •2)Problems in the long-run
- •29. Inflation-unemployment theory: the Phillips curve and its development. Phillips curve and explanation of stagflation.
- •2 Parts of curve: elastic and inelastic
- •1)Monetarists contribution
- •In the short-run:
- •2)New classical contribution
23. Consumption, saving and withdrawals functions in the Keynesian analysis. Injections and their determinants.
Important assumptions in the Keynisian analysis
Absence of inflation-amount of money corresponds to the change in AD and av int rate is fixed.
absence of bus fluctuations(Inj=W)
Injections-exodiness var(doesn’t depend on Y in the short run).W and Cd-endogenouss(depend on Y)
The consumption of domestically produced goods and services( Cd) – the direct flow of money payments from households to firms.
Consumption function:
The main determinant of national consumption is national income. This relationship may be illustrated with the consumption function C=f(Y) and 45* line diagram.
Description of diagram:
Y influnces directly on C
At low level of income befor point of intersection (A) consumption function lies above 45 degre line. It means that nation spends more than it earns-dissaving.
At point A cons=nat income, that is nation spend all its income corresponded to A. A is called break-even point.
After p. A cons is less than nat income (other part goes on saving)
The slope of con function depends on marginal propencity to consume (mpc-a proportion of arise in Y that goes on consumption mpc=∆C/∆Y, apc-is the proportion of total national income that goes on consumption apc=C/Y)
Withdrawals(W)(or leakages) – income of households or firms that are not passed on round the inner flow. Withdrawals equal net savings(S) plus net taxes(T) plus import expenditure(M): W=S+T+M
1.Savings
mps-proportion in the incr of Y saved=∆S/∆Y
aps-proportion of Y saved=S/Y
Non-income determ:
1.wealth and distribution of income
2.level of taxes
3interest rate
4.expectations of future prices
5.personal motivation to save.
2.Taxes
Types:
1.Lump-sum –no changes in T when Y rises
2.Proportional-T rise proportional as Y rises
3.Progressive-T rise more intensivle than Y
4.Regressive-T rise less int than Y
Mpt-proportion of rise in Y payed in tax=∆T/∆Y
Apt-proportion of Y payed in T=T/Y
Non-income detetm:
1.tax rates
2.size of underground economy
3.Imports
1. M of luxury goods 2. M of basic g&s
mpm-proportion of rise in Y that goes abroad=∆M/∆Y
apm-proportion of Y that goes abroad=M/Y
Non-income determin:
1.relative prices-if domestic prices are higher than imported than people prefer to buy imported
2.relative quality-if quality of imported is better than domestic M rises
3.Relative interest rates-if foreign int rayes rise relative to domestic,more money will flow abroad, M rises
4.exchange rate-if people expect exchange rate is about to depriciate,there will be an outflow of capital, M rises
5.preferences
6.total consumption
Injections(J) – expenditure on the production of domestic firms coming from outside the inner flow of the circular flow of income. Injections equal investment(I)plus government expenditure(G) plus expenditure on exports(X). J=I+G+X
Injections
1.Investment
a)real interest rate-the higher the interest rate the more expensive is borrowing and the less I
b)capacity and stocks-the more capacity the less I
c)expected rate of net profit-I depends on firms expectations about future marker conditions.
2.Gov expenditure-the higher level of Y, the higher amount of Trevenue,the more it can afford to spend in the long run.
3Exports-the same determinants as import.
