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INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE NEXT FOUR AE SLIDES. We will start at $500 equilibrium GDP on each. Of the three items (equilibrium GDP, change in expenditures, and MPC), you will be given two and if you know two you can always figure out the 3 rd . For instance if you knew that - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1. We will start at $500 equilibrium GDPstart at $500 equilibrium GDP on each.
2. Of the three itemsthree items (equilibrium GDP, change in expenditures, and MPC), you will be givengiven twotwo and if you know two you can always figurefigure out the 3out the 3rdrd. For instance if you knew that equilibrium GDP increased by $400 and the multiplier was 4, then the change in expenditures was obviously $100.
3. Except for 6, 9, 15, & 186, 9, 15, & 18, you will increase increase equilibrium GDPequilibrium GDP above $500above $500, because there is an increase in G, or a decrease in T, orincrease in G, or a decrease in T, or an equal increase in G&T.an equal increase in G&T. Ex: With MPC of .75 & therefore a Ex: With MPC of .75 & therefore a MME of 4, E of 4, an increase in G of $20 means $20 x 4 = $580an increase in G of $20 means $20 x 4 = $5804. On questions 6, 9, 15, & 186, 9, 15, & 18, you will decrease equilibriumdecrease equilibrium GDP below $500GDP below $500 because you are either decreasing G, decreasing G, increasing T, or there is an equal decrease in G & T.increasing T, or there is an equal decrease in G & T. Ex: With MPC of .75 & therefore a Ex: With MPC of .75 & therefore a MME of 4, a decreaseE of 4, a decrease in G of $20 means -$20 x 4 = $420.in G of $20 means -$20 x 4 = $420.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE NEXT FOUR AE SLIDESINSTRUCTIONS FOR THE NEXT FOUR AE SLIDES
AE
E1E1
E3E3
E2E2AE2AE2
AE1AE1
AE3AE3
500500RRecessionaryecessionary spending gap spending gap
Inflationary spending gapInflationary spending gap
RRecessionaryecessionary
GDP gapGDP gap
IInflationarynflationary
GDP gapGDP gap
$10$10MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
$$100100 Y Y with with MMEE
___Y with ___Y with MMTT
___Y with___Y with MMBBBB
1190901010
.9.9??
1010
11 99
$$200200 Y with Y with MMEE
_____Y with _____Y with MMTT
_____Y with_____Y with MMBBBB
1501505050
____ Y with ____ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with____Y with MMBBBB
121248486060
$12$12 $50$50
$20$20Change in Change in ExpendituresExpenditures
MPCMPC[So MPS &[So MPS &MMEE, , MMTT, , & & MMBBBB]]
Chg inChg inEquilibriumEquilibrium GDP GDP
The Multiplier & Equilibrium GDPThe Multiplier & Equilibrium GDP
[Give the correct equilibrium GDP [start from $500$500] using the MMEE, MMTT, MMBBBB]
45°45°
$500$500
AE1AE1AE2AE2AE3AE3
EE22
EE11
EE33
RecessionaryRecessionarySpending gapSpending gap
InflationaryInflationarySpending gapSpending gap
AEAE
MMEE=1/MPS =1/MPS [chg in G, Xg, or Xn][chg in G, Xg, or Xn] MMBBBB = 1 [G&T ] = 1 [G&T ]
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
.75.75.80.80
.50.50
1133
44
11
5544
22
1111
MMTT = MPC/MPS = MPC/MPS [Chg in T ] [Chg in T ]
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T[+G&T] 3. ] 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
MMEE’s’s[G,Ig,Xn][G,Ig,Xn]MPC MMPC M.90 = 10.90 = 10.87.5= 8.87.5= 8.80 = 5.80 = 5.75 = 4.75 = 4.60 =2.5.60 =2.5.50 = 2.50 = 2
540540520520520520
4040
20202020
MMTT’s’sMPC MMPC M.90 = 9.90 = 9.87.5= 7.87.5= 7.80 = 4.80 = 4.75 = 3.75 = 3.60 =1.5.60 =1.5.50 = 1.50 = 1
700700650650550550512512
548548560560 600600
510510590590
SS
3322
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
[[-G-G] 1. ] 1. MMEE = =______[[+T+T] 2. ] 2. MMTT = =______[[-G&T-G&T]3.]3.MMBBBB==______
2.52.51.51.5
11
505030302020
221111
50505050
8877
11
554411
757560601515
4433
11
300300100100
10109911
-200-200
300300
-180-180
320320
-20-20
480480
$100$100
$50$50
[[-G-G] 1. ] 1. MMEE = = ___ ___[[+T+T] 2. ] 2. MMTT = =______[[-G&T-G&T]3.]3.MMBBBB==______
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
550550530530520520
600600550550550550
460460
495495465465
575575560560515515
900900800800600600
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
-40-40-35-35-5-5
100100
$15$15 -$20-$20
-$5-$5$20$20
400400___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
44 55 66
77 88 99
.60.60 .50.50 87.587.5
.80.80 .75.75 .9.9
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
[[-G-G] 1. ] 1. MMEE = =______[[+T+T] 2. ] 2. MMTT = =______[[-G&T-G&T]3.]3.MMBBBB==______
2.52.51.51.5
11
12512575755050
20201919
11
383822
5544
11
443311
606045451515
2211
11
100100100100
887711
-80-80
420420
-70-70
430430
-10-10
490490
$100$100
$2$2
[+G][+G] 1.1. MMEE = ___= ___[-T][-T] 2.2. MMTT =___=___[+G&T][+G&T]3.3.MMBBBB=___=___
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
512.5512.5507.5507.5
505505
540540538538502502
550550
510510540540
560560545545515515
700700600600600600
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
505040401010
4040
$15$15 -$10-$10
$10$10$5$5
200200
1010 1111 1212
1313 1414 1515
__._ Y with __._ Y with MMEE
_.___Y with _.___Y with MMTT
__ with __ with MMBBBB
.60.60 .95.95 ????
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
.75.75 .50.50 87.587.5
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
MMEE____MMTT______MMBBBB______
5544
11
443311
101099
11$8$8
[[-G-G] 1. ] 1. MMEE = = ___ ___[[+T+T] 2. ] 2. MMTT = =______[[-G&T-G&T]3.]3.MMBBBB==______
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
[+G][+G] 1. 1. MMEE = ____ = ____[-T][-T] 2. 2. MMTT = ____ = ____[+G&T][+G&T] 3. 3. MMBBBB =____ =____
625625600600525525
532532524524508508
400400
490490410410
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
-$10-$10$25$25
1616 1717 1818
.80.80 .75.75 .9.9
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB
___ Y with ___ Y with MMEE
____Y with ____Y with MMTT
____Y with ____Y with MMBBBB2525100100125125 3232
242488
-100-100-90-90-10-10
MMTT
44
33
1.51.5
11
99
The The 2000 Olympics2000 Olympics resulted in resulted in $3 1/2 billion$3 1/2 billion to Australia’s economy over a year’s time.to Australia’s economy over a year’s time.The The Texas-Oklahoma gameTexas-Oklahoma game brings brings $21 mil$21 mil to D-FW. to D-FW.2006 Cotton Bowl2006 Cotton Bowl brought brought $30 million$30 million to D-FW. to D-FW.Super BowlSuper Bowl brought brought $336 million$336 million to Houston. to Houston.Fiesta BowlFiesta Bowl for national title brought in for national title brought in $85 million$85 million..Big 12 TournamentBig 12 Tournament brought brought $45 million$45 million to D-FW to D-FW
OUOU
MMTT = MPC/MPS= MPC/MPSMMEE = 1/MPS = 1/MPS
MPCMPC MMEE
.9.9 1010
.8.8 55
.75.75 44
.60.60 2.52.5
.5.5 22
The larger the MPClarger the MPC, the smaller the MPSsmaller the MPS, and the greater the multipliergreater the multiplier. This is the “simple multiplier”“simple multiplier”because it is based on a “simple model “simple model of theof the economy” economy”.
NNotice the otice the 22ndnd round round
with with .9.9 versusversus .5.5
9090%%
5050%%
22ndnd Round at .9 Round at .9
22ndnd Round at .5 Round at .5
If If ArlingtonArlington gets a gets a Super BowlSuper Bowl, it would have an, it would have anestimated economic impact of estimated economic impact of $400 million$400 million..
200,000 people200,000 people would visit the area. would visit the area.
Super BowlSuper Bowl - $336 Million For Houston in 2004 - $336 Million For Houston in 2004
• $150 - Parking rates around the stadium
• $500-$600 per Super Bowl ticket
[$2,000-$6,000 on E-Bay for a seat]• $12,000 – cost of Super Bowl trophy
• $2.3 million – 30 second ad• $50,000 – Super Bowl Ring• 68,00068,000 to each player on the winning twinning teameam
• $36,500$36,500 to each player on the losing losing teamteam. • $3.35 million$3.35 million to the winning teamwinning team• $2.59 million$2.59 million to the losing teamlosing team• Hotels - $69 M; bars & restaurants-$27 M; entertainment-$15 M;
transportation-$15 M; and retail sales-$41 M
Reliant Stadium
$1,000.00$1,000.00 500.00500.00 250.00250.00 125.00125.00 62.5062.50 31.2531.25 15.62515.625 7.81257.8125 3.906253.90625 1.9531251.953125 .9765625.9765625 .48828125.48828125 .244140625.244140625 .1220703125.1220703125 .06103515625.06103515625 .030517578125.030517578125 .015258789062.015258789062
$2,000,000,000$2,000,000,000
Step by Step Working of Step by Step Working of “Multiplier”“Multiplier” [MPC is .5] [MPC is .5]
[[Increased by aIncreased by a multiple multiple of of 2]2]
““What A Girl What A Girl Wants.”Wants.”
GovernmentGovernment increases spending increases spending byby $1 billion$1 billion with a with a multipliermultiplier of of 22
On new highwaysOn new highwaysHighway workers buy new boatsHighway workers buy new boatsBoat builders buy plasma TVsBoat builders buy plasma TVsTV factory workers buy new carsTV factory workers buy new carsAuto workers buy “wife beater shirts”Auto workers buy “wife beater shirts”Apparel workers spend $ on moviesApparel workers spend $ on moviesMovie Movie moguls spend money onmoguls spend money on Christina Christina Agulera songs.Agulera songs.
LLet’s et’s GGo o TTo o Padre Island Padre Island and and Party Party With TheWith The MultiplierMultiplier
• During spring break, college students like to head to During spring break, college students like to head to Padre IslandPadre Island. . The The “multiplier”“multiplier” is getting ready to work. is getting ready to work.
• With dollars in their pockets, the students spend money on food and With dollars in their pockets, the students spend money on food and drink, motel rooms, dance clubs, etc. These dollars raise total income drink, motel rooms, dance clubs, etc. These dollars raise total income there by some there by some multiple of itselfmultiple of itself..
• College students buy pizzas, beer, and sodas. The people who sell College students buy pizzas, beer, and sodas. The people who sell these items findthese items find their incomes rising. They spend some fraction their incomes rising. They spend some fraction of their increased income, which of their increased income, which generates additional income for generates additional income for others. others.
• If the students spend If the students spend $8 million$8 million at Padre and the MPC is .60, then at Padre and the MPC is .60, then college students will increase income in Padre by college students will increase income in Padre by $20 $20 millionmillion. .
• When the networks show scenes on the beach, the average person When the networks show scenes on the beach, the average person simply sees college students having a good time.simply sees college students having a good time.
• But – economists see the But – economists see the multiplier at workmultiplier at work, generating higher levels , generating higher levels of income for many of the residents of Padre Island.of income for many of the residents of Padre Island.
UT studentUT student
These areThese areTexas ATexas A&&M M
studentsstudentsat Padre.at Padre.
Multiplier – As the money goes from Multiplier – As the money goes from one person, to another, to another…one person, to another, to another…
NS 7 – 10NS 7 – 107. The APCAPC indicates the percent of total income that will be (consumed/saved). 8. The MPCMPC is the fraction of a change in income which is (spent/saved).9. The greater is the MPCgreater is the MPC, the (larger/smaller) the MPSMPS, and the (larger/smaller) the multipliermultiplier.10. With a MPS of .4MPS of .4, the MPCMPC will be (.4/.2/.6) and the multipliermultiplier will be (2/2.5/4).
[C+Ig][C+Ig] ((private-closedprivate-closed))
[C+Ig+[C+Ig+XnXn]] ((privateprivate--openopen))
[C[C++IgIg++GG++XnXn]] ((mixedmixed--openopen))
““MMEE” = ” = 44
ClosedClosedPrivatePrivate
PrivatePrivate
MixedMixed OpenOpen
OpenOpen
390390 470470 550550 Real GDP00
AE3AE3 (C+Ig(C+Ig+G+G+Xn) (+Xn) (Complex EconomyComplex Economy) [) [Mixed-openMixed-open]]
AE1AE1(C+Ig)[(C+Ig)[BBasic asic EEconomyconomy][][PPrivaterivate(no(no G)-G)-CCloselosedd(no(no X or M)]X or M)]
CConsumptiononsumption
+80+80 +80+80CC=390=390
((AEAE11)470)470((AEAE22)550)550
((AEAE33)630)630+20 G+20 G
+20 Ig+20 Ig
SS
InjectionsInjections LeakagesLeakages1. 1. IInvestment nvestment [20]=[20]= 1. Saving[20]1. Saving[20]2. Exports [10]=2. Exports [10]= 2. I2. Imports[10]mports[10]3. G3. Government overnment [20]=[20]= 3. Taxes 3. Taxes [20][20]
Notice that the injections areinjections are autonomous (independent) of Y
[From [From “Simple”“Simple” to to “Complex”“Complex” economy] economy]Building AE 1Building AE 1
AE2 (C+Ig+AE2 (C+Ig+XnXn) () (Private-openPrivate-open)) [[X(10)-M(10)X(10)-M(10)]]
4545
+ Xn+ Xn
Con
su
mp
tion
Con
su
mp
tion
oo
ConsumptionConsumption
CC11
FF
SAVINGSAVING
EE
CC22
SS
How to figure the MPC & MPSHow to figure the MPC & MPS [MPC = C/ Y][MPC = C/ Y] [MPS = S/ Y][MPS = S/ Y]
Disposable IncomeDisposable Income
BB
CC
DD
AA
HH
DissavingDissaving
MPC=?MPC=?BC/EFBC/EF[or [or ABAB]]
MPS=?MPS=?CD/EFCD/EF
4545
SS
200200 400400 1,0001,000 bil. bil. 0 0 N N QQ KK
$1,000$1,000$700$700$400$400 JJ
PP
II
HHAEAE11[C+Ig][C+Ig]
ConsumptionConsumption
Real GDP
AE
AE
[C+
Ig]
[C+
Ig]
With IgWith Ig [C+Ig][C+Ig],, the MPC is?the MPC is? PIPI//QQKK
The MPS is ?The MPS is ? HHII//QQKK
What income level represents “dissaving”?What income level represents “dissaving”? $200$200
Consumption will be equal to income at income level ?Consumption will be equal to income at income level ? $400$400
4545oo$100$100
11. The APCAPC is one is one at letter (A/B/C/D).12. The MPCMPC is equal to (AE/OE or BC/EF[or AB]). [moving from OE(400) to OF(1,000)]13. At income level “OF”“OF” the volume of savingsaving is (CB/CD).14. Consumption will be equal toConsumption will be equal to incomeincome at income level (OH/OE).
15. The economy is dissavingdissaving at income level (OH/OF).16. The MPSMPS is (CD/EF or CB/EF).
[moving from OE to OF]
CC
Con
su
mp
tion
Income
00H EH E FF
AA BBCC
DD
200 400 1,000200 400 1,000
700700
400400
1,0001,000
45o
YYRR F*F* 500 500 580580
An Increase in G of $20B is more expansionary than aAn Increase in G of $20B is more expansionary than a decrease in T of $20 Bdecrease in T of $20 B
[If the MPC is .75,[If the MPC is .75, MME is 4E is 4 but thebut the MMT is only 3T is only 3]]
AEAE
AEAE
+80+80
YYRR Y*Y*500500 580580
+60+60+20T+20T
AE1(C+Ig)AE1(C+Ig)AEAE22(C+Ig+G)(C+Ig+G)
AEAE11
AEAE22
Incr G spending by $20 bil.Incr G spending by $20 bil.““MMEE” of 4 [1/.25]” of 4 [1/.25]
[20 x 4 = $80][20 x 4 = $80]
““Tax cut” of $20 billionTax cut” of $20 billion““MMTT” = 3 [.75/.25] x 20 = $60” = 3 [.75/.25] x 20 = $60
[Need a 25% larger “Tax cut” to get to $580][Need a 25% larger “Tax cut” to get to $580]““Tax cut of $25.67 billion x 3 = $80]Tax cut of $25.67 billion x 3 = $80]
Let’s see, anyone’s spending Let’s see, anyone’s spending (G,Ig, or Xn) becomes someone (G,Ig, or Xn) becomes someone else’s income, so there will be else’s income, so there will be an increase in “C”.an increase in “C”.
+20G+20G
SS
SS
560560
““Big 12” Tournament brings $45Big 12” Tournament brings $45million to the DFW economy.million to the DFW economy.
AACAAC
C C = = YYDD
1996
1999
U.S. U.S. ConsumptionConsumption and and IncomeIncome
DISPOSABLE INCOME (billions of dollars per DISPOSABLE INCOME (billions of dollars per year)year)
$1000 2000 3000 4000
Actual consumer spendingActual consumer spending
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0 5000 6000 7000
45°
$7000
19801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951997
1998
2000
CO
NSU
MPT
ION
(bill
ions
of d
olla
rs p
er y
ear)
[so, gives us APC][so, gives us APC]
The Consumption Function:The Consumption Function: How large How large wewe expect the basic flow of consumer spending expect the basic flow of consumer spending to be at different levels of GDP (income) to be at different levels of GDP (income)
19291929 – S – Savingaving = $ = $44 bil. bil.
1933 – Dissaving1933 – Dissaving
1944 – S1944 – Savingaving = = 2020%%
Dissaving During The Great Dissaving During The Great DepressionDepression
““C” = $4,425C” = $4,425““S” = $375S” = $375
C/Y = $4,425/$4,800 = 92%C/Y = $4,425/$4,800 = 92%1993 Saving= $375.0 billion
Con
su
mp
tion
Con
su
mp
tion
(b
illion
s o
f d
ollars
)
o45
o
CConsumptiononsumption
Disposable Income (billions of dollars)370 390390 410 430 450 470 490 510 530 550
$530
510
490
470
450
430
410
390390
370
S
Consumption ScheduleConsumption Schedule [[directdirect relationship between relationship between incomeincome & & consumptionconsumption]]
SS
ConsumptionConsumption//SavingSaving Schedules Schedules
MPCMPC and and MPSMPS
EEquilibriumquilibrium in ain a P Private-rivate-CClosed losed [[CC++IgIg] ] EEconomyconomy
LeakageLeakage (S of $20 B) (S of $20 B) = = InjectionInjection (Ig of $20 B) (Ig of $20 B)
AE
AE
[[ CC ++
IgIg
]] (b
illion
s o
f d
ollars
)
o45
o
CConsumptiononsumption
C + IC + Igg
IIg g = $20 = $20 BillionBillion
EquilibriumEquilibrium
Real domestic product, GDP (billions of dollars)370 390390 410 430 450 470470 490 510 530 550
Equilibrium GDP Equilibrium GDP afterafter $20 bil. Ig [MPC=.75] $20 bil. Ig [MPC=.75]AE[C+Ig]AE[C+Ig] [“Basic” or “Simple” economy][“Basic” or “Simple” economy]
C =$450 BillionC =$450 Billion
$530
510
490
470470
450
430
410
390390
370 + 20 Ig
+ 20 Ig
+80+80
SS
PrivatePrivate ClosedClosed
AAt t EEquilibriumquilibrium, A, Any ny InjectionsInjections = A = Any ny LeakagesLeakages
InjectionsInjections = = LeakagesLeakagesC+Ig Ig(20)Ig(20) = S(20)S(20)
[Private-closed]
C+Ig+Xn Ig(20)+X(10)Ig(20)+X(10) = S(20)+ M(10)S(20)+ M(10) [Private-open]
C+Ig+G+Xn IIgg(20)(20)++GG(20)(20)++XX(10)(10) = SS(20)(20)++TT(20)(20)++MM(10)(10)
[Mixed-open]
AutonomousAutonomous v.v. Induced Induced InvestmentInvestment
Autonomous InvestmentAutonomous Investment““Independent of” or “not stimulated by Y”Independent of” or “not stimulated by Y”
Investment induced by incomeInvestment induced by income(dependent” or “stimulated by Y”(dependent” or “stimulated by Y”
SSo o Ig Ig is said to beis said to be “forward looking”,“forward looking”, based more on profit expectations,based more on profit expectations,rather than current income. rather than current income.
Volatility of Volatility of InvestmentInvestment
R R R R R R R R R R R R R R
•Durability of Capital Durability of Capital [can postpone][can postpone]
•Variability of ProfitsVariability of Profits
•Variability of ExpectationsVariability of Expectations
•Irregularity of InnovationIrregularity of Innovation [introduction of new products][introduction of new products]
Reasons for Instability of Reasons for Instability of InvestmentInvestment
Pri
ce L
evel
Pri
ce L
evel
ASAS
ADAD22
Inflation and the Multiplier [4]Inflation and the Multiplier [4]
GDPGDP11 GDPGDP22
PP11
ADAD11
ADAD33
GDPGDP33
PP22
Full Multiplier Full Multiplier EffectEffect ReducedReduced
MultiplierMultiplierEffect DueEffect Dueto Inflationto Inflation
+20+20
+ 80 bil.+ 80 bil.
+20+20
+ 40 + 40 bil.bil.
M(4)=chg.Y/chg.EM(4)=chg.Y/chg.E [80] [20][80] [20]
M(2)=chg.Y/chg. EM(2)=chg.Y/chg. E [40] [20][40] [20]
PLPL11
Pri
ce level
Pri
ce level
Real GDP (billions)Real GDP (billions)
Full $25 billionFull $25 billionincrease in ADincrease in AD
ADAD11 ADAD22
$5 billion initial direct increase in spending$5 billion initial direct increase in spending
[MPS=.20MPS=.20] the multiplier at work...the multiplier at work...
$475$475 500500
+5+5
ASAS
Pri
ce level
Pri
ce level
Real GDP (billions)Real GDP (billions)
ADAD11
ADAD22
$5 billion initial direct increase in spending$5 billion initial direct increase in spending
PLPL11
$500$500 525525
+5+5
ASAS
520520
PLPL22
$25 billion$25 billion$20 billion$20 billion M = 5M = 5
25/5=525/5=5
M = 4M = 420/5=420/5=4
ReducedReducedMultiplierMultiplierEffect DueEffect Dueto Inflationto Inflation
ADAD22