Using the model of long-run income determination developed in Chapter 3, explain how the following changes affect the real interest rate, investment, consumption, and government expenditure. Include the appropriate diagram as part of your answer in each case.
(a) The government increases government purchases.
(b) The government increases taxes and government purchases by identical amounts (i.e. new expen- ditures are paid for with new taxes). Does your answer depend on the marginal propensity to consume? Explain.
(c) Expectations about the future profitability of investment improve. (Hint: For a given real interest rate, r, firms will invest a greater amount after expectations improve).
Using the model of long-run income determination developed in Chapter 3, explain how the following changes...
Using the model of loanable funds developed in Chapter 3, explain how the following changes affect the real interest rate, investment, consumption, and government expenditure. Include the appropriate diagram as part of your answer in each case. Initially assume that consumption depends only on disposable income. (a) The government increases taxes. (b) Expectations about the future profitability of investment improve. (Hint: For a given real interest rate, r, firms will invest a greater amount after expectations improve). (c) How does...
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...
In Japan, taxes and real
imports do not depend on real income. Autonomous real consumption
is ¥400 million, lump-sum taxes (taxes that do not depend on real
income) are ¥100 million, investment spending is ¥300 million,
Japanese government spending is ¥100, and real net exports are ¥0,
The Japanese Marginal Propensity to Consume is 0.60. a. Solve for
the equilibrium level of Japanese real GDP. b. Suppose that more
foreign investors begin to buy Japanese stocks on the Tokyo Stock...
In the classic model given the following: Production function: Y=3 K^.5 L^.5 Labor (L) is 400 units Capital (K) is 100 units Taxes (T) are 200 Government Spending (G) is 100 Marginal Propensity to Consume is .6 Investment is determined by the following function: I(r) = 1000- 100r where r is real interest rate. 1. a) If Government spending increases to 150, Investment and Savings and the interest rate will change. By how much? b) Output, Taxes and Consumption will...
According to the IS-LM model, what happens in the short run to the interest rate, income, consumption, and investment under the following circumstances? a. The central bank increases the money supply. b. The government increases government purchases. c. The government increases taxes. d. The government increases government purchases and taxes by equal amounts.
Solve 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
1 Keynesian Cross Assume that households' consumption function is given by C(Y -T) 50+ 0.75(Y T), that firms' investment function is I(r) 150 10r, government spending is G 150, and the tax bill T 200. 1. What is the Marginal Propensity to Consume "MPC")? 2. What is the equilibrium level of real GDP in the goods market if the real interest rate is 5%? (Plug in r = 5 for 5%, rather than 0.05...
3. (8 points) Consider the long-run model of a closed economy with a marginal propensity to consume of 0.8. Suppose the government cuts taxes by $100 billion while holding government purchases constant. What happens to the following variables? Explain and calculate the amount of change for each variable. a. Public saving (Sg) b. Private saving (Sp): c. National Saving (S): d. Investment (1)
please answer part h to part
k
Question 2 In the Keynesian cross, assume that the consumption function is given by C = 150 +0.7 (Y-T) Planned investment is: I = 100 - 10 *r Government purchases and taxes are both 50. a. Graph consumption as function of income. b.Graph investment as function of the real interest rate. c.Suppose that the real interest rate is 5. Write the equation of the planned expenditure. d.Suppose that the real interest rate is...
Question 2 In the Keynesian cross, assume that the consumption function is given by C = 150 +0.7 (Y-T) Planned investment is: I = 100 - 10 *r Government purchases and taxes are both 50. a. Graph consumption as function of income. b.Graph investment as function of the real interest rate. c.Suppose that the real interest rate is 5. Write the equation of the planned expenditure. d.Suppose that the real interest rate is 5. What is the equilibrium level of...
Gregory Mankiw, Macroecomomics (10th)
Chapter 3: Problems and Applications #8, 10, 11
8. The government raises taxes by $100 billion. If the marginal propensity to consume is 0.6, what happens to the following? Do they rise or fall? By what amounts? a. Public saving b. Private saving c. National saving d. Investment 10. Work It Out Consider an economy described as follows: Y 8,000 G 2,500 T= 2,000 C 1,000 +2/3 (Y-T) 1 = 1,200-100 r. a. In this economy,...