3.4 Demand and Supply Side Policies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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3.4 Demand and Supply Side Policies

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3.4 Demand and Supply Side Policies 3.4.1 Shift in Aggregate Demand Demand Side Policies Shifting the AD Curve (changes in any components) C, I, G, X-M Expectations ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 3.4 Demand and Supply Side Policies


1
3.4 Demand and Supply Side Policies
2
3.4.1 Shift in Aggregate DemandDemand Side
Policies
  • Shifting the AD Curve (changes in any components)
    C, I, G, X-M
  • Expectations
  • Inflationary
  • Wealth and Income
  • Profit and Revenue
  • Policy
  • Overall Outlook

3
  • International Issues
  • Exhange Rates
  • Trading Partners Income
  • Relative Prices
  • Fiscal Policies
  • Taxes or Govt. Spending
  • Monetary Policies
  • Central Bank
  • Interest Rates and Money Supply

4
ADShort Run Vs. Long Run
  • AD shift without increase in LRAS is INFLATIONARY
  • A to B to C
  • B Real wages drop, factor prices increase
    (causes supply shift)
  • C Inflationary result

5
Overview of Demand Management
  • See Chart pg.380
  • Overheating vs. Recessionary Economy
  • Problem Fast rising inflation
  • Solutions Monetary?? Fiscal??
  • Problem High Unemployment
  • Solutions Mon.?? Fisc.??

6
Govt. Budgets
  • Receipts Expenditures
  • Which item under Receipts is the biggest future
    problem?
  • Surplus vs. Deficit
  • National Debt vs. Foreign Debt
  • Foreign owed to other countries

7
Built-In Safety Nets vs. Active Policies
  • Automatic-Stabilisers (Built-In Safety Net)
  • Progressive Taxes
  • Expansion gt income paid less disposable
    income lt Consumption lt AD
  • Recession lt income paid gt AD
  • Social Benefits
  • Expansion lt Unemployment, Welfare lt
    Consumption ltAD
  • Recession gt social spending gtAD
  • Both help to soften cycles, less volatile
  • Dont solve or prevent cycles
  • Graphs pg. 383

8
  • Discretionary Fiscal Policies (Active)
  • Govt. Spending
  • Expansion Less spending lt AD
  • Recession More spending gt AD
  • Focus on Unemployment
  • Surpluses (Boom) used for gt Spending during bad
    times
  • Does this really happen?
  • Taxes
  • Expansion gtTaxes ltC ltAD
  • Recession ltTaxes gtC gtAD

9
Interest Rates and Monetary Policy
  • Definition
  • Real Interest Nominal Inflation
  • Ex. 2 real 5 nominal 3inflation
  • Central Bank
  • Interest Rates
  • Influence C and I
  • Inflation positively linked to interest rates
  • Review pg. 346
  • Used to minimize inflation.

10
Functions of Central Bank
  • Monetary policy-
  • interest rates, money supply
  • Lender of Last Resort
  • To commercial banks
  • Discount rate
  • Key for other rates
  • Affects bank profit and lending rates
  • Regulate Lending
  • Minimum reserve requirements

11
  • What could the Central Bank (Fed) do to tighten
    the money supply?
  • When would the Fed do this?
  • Time Lags
  • Fed must try to be forward thinking
  • 2-6 quarters to influence inflation
  • Up to 2yrs to affect AD

12
Relationship between Interest and Investment
  • Investment Schedule
  • Lower interest rates Higher investment
  • 1. Opportunity Costs
  • Investment increases when opportunity costs fall
  • 2. Cost of Investment
  • Lower rates lower cost of borrowing

13
Supply and Demand for Moneypg. 388-389
  • Demand for Money
  • lt Dm shift left lower r
  • Caused by factors other than price (r)
  • Ex. Income levels, price levels (inflation)
  • Supply of Money
  • Feds most common methods
  • Discount Rate
  • Affects lending ability
  • Open Market Operations
  • Buying and Selling of govt. debt
  • Bills and Bonds
  • Controls on Bank Lending
  • Reserve requirements

14
  • Final note from text
  • Basic Theory
  • Change in Sm Change in r
  • Vice Versa
  • Change in r Change in Sm
  • Fed Cant do Both simultaneously

15
Exchange Rate Policies
  • Can be influenced by Fed (rate change)
  • Fed raises rates greater demand for US currency
    gt currency appreciation lt X (US goods
    expensive) gtM (foreign goods cheaper) ltAD
  • Falling r falling currency value
  • gtexports
  • (U.S. goods cheaper for other countries)
  • lt imports
  • (foreign goods more expensive)
  • More on this in 4.6
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