Chapter 12: Macroeconomics (page 428)
How do you calculate aggregate demand?
Short Answer
By taking the sum of all the four components of aggregate demand
Chapter 12: Macroeconomics (page 428)
How do you calculate aggregate demand?
By taking the sum of all the four components of aggregate demand
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Get started for freeSuppose someone says, โUsing monetary or fiscal policy to pump up the economy is counterproductive โyou get a brief high, but then you have the pain of inflation.โ
a. Explain what this means in terms of the AD-AS model.
b. Is this a valid argument against stabilization policy? Why or why not?
What is the national income multiplier?
Why does the aggregate demand curve slope down?
A rise in productivity increases potential output, but some worry that demand for the additional output will be insufficient even in the long run. How would you respond?
How does aggregate demand effect economic growth?
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