An increase in the price of oil decrease output and increases prices in the short run.
Before the increase in the price of oil, the aggregate supply curve goes through point A, where output equals Yn and the price level is equal to Pe. After the increase in price of oil, The new aggregate supply curve goes through point B, where output equals the new lower natural level of output Yn' and the price level equals the expected price level, Pe. The aggregate supply curve shifts left from AS to AS'.Over time, the economy moves along the aggregate demand curve from A' to A''. At point A", output Y' is equal to the new lower natural level of output Yn', and the price level is higher than before the oil shock.
9. Using the AS/AD model, show the effect of a major, temporary increase in oil prices...
8. Using the AS/AD model, show the effect of a major, temporary increase in oil prices. Describe the process of returning to the steady state.
6. Using the AS/AD model, show the effect on the US economy of a world- wide recession reducing demand for US exports for a number of periods before the world economy recovers. Describe the process of returning to the steady state.
Q3: Aggregate Suppy and Demand (a) If oil prices increase, use the AS-AD model to show how this increase in oil prices as an adverse supply shock. How would this affect, the price level? real GDP and unemployment. (b) What is a policy response the Fed could do to help alleviate the adverse shock in part (a)? Graph how this response would work? What are the associated trade-offs of the policy given the model?
AS/AD: Assume the economy is currently at potential output. Then, a major increase in stock prices makes consumers feel wealthier, leading them to increase their consumption spending. a) What does it mean for the economy to be at “potential output”? What determines the potential output? b) Use the Aggregate Supply and Demand model to analyze the short-run impact that this new policy will have on real GDP and the price level. This is the “Shock.” c) Assuming no other changes...
Suppose that oil prices increase. This has two effects: (a) firms’ costsjump up and (b) because more of consumers’ income goes to pay for oil imports, there is lessto spend on U.S. goods. [We emphasized (a) but ignore (b) in this chapter.] Assume the Fedholds the real interest rate constant. Show what happens to the AE (AD) and Phillips curveand to output and inflation.
Suppose the country of Isaias-opolis has a major increase in investment. Using the AD-AS Model and assuming the country is initially in its long run equilibrium, what will be the effect in the long run? Group of answer choices Price level rises and output is unchanged Price level rises and output rises Price level falls and output rises Price level falls and output is unchanged
Using the labor market, production function. and AS/AD graphs of the classical model, show the effects of immigration (an increase in labor supply). What are the effects on real wages, the quantity of labor, real GDP, and prices? Explain and show graphically.
1.A. Graph an increase in the money supply and the most likely effect this will have on the AD/AS model. Explain briefly the link between the two graphs. 2.B. Graph an increase in aggregate supply. What effect is this likely to have on the Phillips curve? 3. Finally, use an AD/AS diagram to show what will happen if workers with adaptive expectations demand and receive a 10% wage increase while the chair of the Fed carries through with monetary policies...
1. (50 points) Draw a graph of the overall economy using the Neoclassical economic model, including the LRAS, SRAS, and AD curve. Draw the model so that this economy is operating at its full potential. 1. Based on this information, is the economy operating with an unemployment rate that is above or below the natural unemployment rate? 2. If AD were to suddenly increase, what would happen to the price level and Real GDP in this economy immediately after the...
solve using attached graphs if neccesary (2) 140 points Use the standard short-run AD-AS model to answer this question. (Assume that all the taxes in this model are income taxes.) Economists do not agree on the cause of the 1991-92 recession in the U.S. The two most promising explanations are: (A) the "oil price shock" explanation, and (B) the "credit crunch" explanation. The oil price shock explanation says that when Iraq invaded Kuwait in the summer of 1990, this created...