(25pts) 2. Suppose the government wants to reduce its budget deficit. Using the long-run model of...
Suppose the government decides to reduce both government expenditures and taxes by the same amount (this is a “balanced budget” change). What happens to: (i) national saving; (ii) the real interest rate; (iii) investment; (iv) consumption; and (v) output? Illustrate graphically using the The loanable funds market graph and explain in words why these variables change or why they do not change.
There are 2 pages in this assignment. There are 3 questions with parts. The weight of each part is indicated in the margin. Please answer the questions carefully. When asked to draw a graph, make sure you label all the curves and the axes. Sloppy work will not be graded or will lose points. Read carefully Chapter 3 as well as your class notes. (30pts) 1. Consider a perfectly competitive economy with K amount of capital and L amount of...
Suppose a government decides to reduce spending and (lump-sum) income taxes by the same amount. Using the long-run model of the economy, graphically illustrate the impact of the equal reductions in spending and taxes. Be sure to label: i. the axes; ii. the curves; iii. the initial equilibrium values; iv. The direction the curves shift; and v. the terminal equilibrium values. b. State in words what happens to: i. the real interest rate; ii. national saving; iii. investment; iv. consumption;...
4. Using the long-run model of the economy developed in Chapter 3, explain and/or show graphically the impact of increased investment demand has on the economy. Be sure to label: i. the axes; ii. the curves; iii. the initial equilibrium values; iv. the direction curves shift; and v. the terminal equilibrium values. Be sure to explain what happens to: i. the real interest rate; ii. national saving; iii. investment; iv. consumption; and v. output. 5. Using the long-run model of...
A5-10. Suppose the following aggregate expenditure model describes an economy: C = 100 + (5/6)Yd T = (1/5)Y 1 = 200 G = 400 X = 300 IM = (1/3)Y where C is consumption, Yd is disposable income, T is taxes, Y is national income, I is investment, G is government spending, X is exports, and IM is imports. (a) Derive a numerical expression for aggregate expenditure (AE) as a function of Y. Calculate the equilibrium level of national income....
21. G increase with algebra. Consider an economy described by the following model. Y = K1/3L2/3 K = 1000; L = 1000 G = 100 T = 100 C = 250 + 0.5(Y-T) 1 = 600 – 100r Calculate the equilibrium real interest rate, national saving, public saving, private saving, consumption, output, and investment. (Hint: you probably don't want to solve for them it in that order.) i.rs ii. national saving = iii. public saving = iv. private saving =...
ONLY 5-11 BELOW A5-10. Suppose the following aggregate expenditure model describes an economy: C = 100 + (5/6)Yd T = (1/5)Y I = 200 G = 400 X = 300 IM = (1/3)Y where C is consumption, Yd is disposable income, T is taxes, Y is national income, I is investment, G is government spending, X is exports, and IM is imports. (a) Derive a numerical expression for aggregate expenditure (AE) as a function of Y. Calculate the equilibrium level...
You are given the following information about an economy(interest rate is measured in percentage points). A five percent interest is r = 5. 1. You are given the following information about an economy (note: the interest rate is measured in percentage points. A five percent interest is r5): (M/P) = 100 (M/P)"=0.2 Y - 10 C = 150+ 0.667 YD-10 I=200 - 10r + 0.1 Y G=200 NX = 50 | T = 0.25 Y YD = Y-T A. (i)...
Suppose that the government decides to reduce taxes. In the basic model used in this chapter, determine the effects this will have an aggregate output, consumption, employment, and the real wage, and explain your results.
Consumption: ?? = 4 + 0.5(? − ?) Investment: ?? = 4 + 0.2? Government expenditure: ? = 30 Tax revenue: T = 0.2? Exports: ? = 7 Imports: ? = 0.02 ? where Cd is consumption on domestically produced goods (remember: total consumption, C=Cd +M), Y is domestic output, G is government expenditure, M is imports, IP is planned investment spending, X is exports, and T is tax revenue. (i) Derive the equation for planned aggregate expenditure (PAE) on...