Scenario 1
Real interest rate decreases -
Decrease in real interest rate will induce households and businesses to borrow more for consumption and investment spending.
This will shift AD curve.
The AD curve will shift to the right. This implies there is increase in AD.
Given the AS, increase in AD will lead to rise in price level.
So, this shift cause a problem of inflation.
Scenario 2
Substantial immigration occurs increasing labor supply -
This increase in labor supply due to substantial immigration will lead to fall in wage rate.
Fall in wage rate will reduce cost of production of firms and would increase their profit margin prompting them to produce more and thereby leads to increase in aggregate supply.
There will be shift in AS curve.
The AS curve will shift to the right. This implies there is increase in AS.
Given the AD, an increase in AS will lead to fall in price level and increase in real GDP which will reduce unemployment.
So, this shift cause neither the problem of unemployment nor the problem of inflation.
Scenario 3
Citizens pay-off debt -
As citizens will pay-off their debt, they will reduce their consumption.
This will lead to decrease in aggregate demand.
So, there will be shift in AD curve.
The AD curve will shift to the left. This implies that there is decrease in AD.
Given the AS, decrease in AD will lead to rise in price level and decraese in real GDP which will increase unemployment.
So, this shift will cause both problem of unemployment and problem of inflation.
Scenario 4
Better trained workforce increases productivity -
Increase in productivity will increase the production potential of economy and will lead to increase in aggregate supply.
There will be shift in AS curve.
The AS curve will shift to the right. This implies there is increase in AS.
Given the AD, an increase in AS will lead to fall in price level and increase in real GDP which will reduce unemployment.
So, this shift cause neither the problem of unemployment nor the problem of inflation.
Aggregate Demand (AD) & Aggregate Supply Start each # scenario at equilibrium and full employment (Q),...
1. An above-full-employment equilibrium occurs when Group of answer choices aggregate demand decreases while neither the short-run nor long-run aggregate supply changes. short-run aggregate supply decreases while neither aggregate demand nor long-run aggregate supply changes. the equilibrium level of real GDP is greater than potential GDP. the equilibrium level of real GDP is less than potential GDP. 2. Which of the following shifts the aggregate demand curve rightward? Group of answer choices a decrease in consumption an increase in investment...
()-run equilibrium occurs at the intersection of the aggregate demand curve, AD, and the short-run aggregate supply curve, SRAS.() ▼ Long Short -run equilibrium occurs at the intersection of AD and the long-run aggregate supply curve, LRAS. Any unanticipated shifts in aggregate demand or supply are called aggregate demand or aggregate supply() ▼ shocks externalities . When aggregate demand decreases while aggregate supply is stable,() ▼ a recessionary an inflationary gap can occur, defined as the difference between how much...
Aggregate Demand Aggregate Supply Questions Short Answer (25 points each) a. What is changing, AD or SRAS? b. Will it increase or decrease? Explain how this change will take place. c. Draw the appropriate change below. d. What happened to Real GDP? e. What phase of the business cycle would the economy be in? f. What is likely happening to unemployment? g. What happened to price level? Short Answer (25 points each) Small Case 1. Government passes tax reduction on...
The following figure depicts the aggregate demand (AD), the short-run aggregate supply (SRAS), and the long-run aggregate supply (LRAS) curves for an economy. The economy is initially at long-run equilibrium, at point A. Suppose that there is an increase in the amount of investment in the economy due to a reduction in the real interest rate. This increase in investment shifts the AD curve to the right, depicted below in the movement of the economy from point A to point...
Inflationary pressure in the AS-AD model can be shown as a leftward shift of the AD curve when the economy is already producing at its potential GDP. supply shock that shifts the AS to the right. rightward shift of the AD curve when the economy is already producing at its potential GDP. Typically, if consumer and business confidence is high then ________ and if consumer and business confidence is low then ________. AD shifts to the left; AD shifts to...
In the graph, the initial aggregate supply curve is AS and the initial aggregate demand curve is ADo Some events that could have changed aggregate demand from AD, to AD are O A. a fall in the exchange rate or Price level 0 AS AS an increase in expected future inflation O B. a decrease in the money wage rate or 105 10 an increase in potential GDP ( 100 C. a decrease in expected future income or a decrease...
35. Which of the following will most likely cause a decrease in short-run aggregate supply (leftward shift) in the goods and services market? a. An increase in the productivity of labor b. A reduction in the price of crude oil, a major imported commodity c. An increase in resource prices d. Favorable weather conditions in agricultural areas. 36. The vertical long-run aggregate supply curve reflects the fact that in the long run, an increase in the price level. a. Will not alter the economy's maximum...
If the price level decreases, then aggregate demand increase along the AD curve but the curve doesn’t shift. a. True b. False The Long-run Aggregate Supply Curve (LRAS) can shift to the right because of: a. Discovery of more natural resources b. Development of more efficient technology c. Inviting more labor force through Immigration d. All of the above Which of the following may happen due to a crash in the stock market: a. AD curve may shift to the...
The graph depicts a dynamic aggregate demand (AD) and aggregate supply (AS) model of the economy. Suppose that in 2003, the economy is in macroeconomic equilibrium, with GDP at GDP (year 1). The Fed projects that in 2004, the aggregate demand curve will be AD (year 2), that potential real GDP will be $12.45 trillion (GDP (year 2), and that actual real GDP will be $12.39 trillion LRAS (year 1) LRAS (year 2) SRAS (ycar1) SRAS (year 2 ear Year...
Using the IS-LM and Aggregate Supply-Aggregate Demand (AS-AD) models of Chapter 12 with a flat short-run AS curve (that is, completely sticky prices), suppose the economy is at the natural rate of unemployment and so, at long-run equilibrium. Suddenly, taxes are reduced with no change in government spending. Tell me (or show on a graph) what happens to the IS and/or LM curves. Show on a different graph what happens on the AS-AD diagram in the short-run (drawing in the...