Using the Aggregate Demand/ Aggregate Supply Model, explain how lowering the reserve ratio affects the economy.
Reserve ratio determines the minimum amount of reserves that each commercial bank must hold. Reserve ratio is determined by the Central Bank of a country. Keeping aside the amount specified by the reserve ratio, Banks loan out or invest the rest of the money. For example, if the reserve ratio is 10%, Banks hold 10% of the deposit as reserves or cash and loans out the rest 90% of the money. If the reserve ratio is lowered, then banks will have more money to loan out. This will increase the amount of money supply in the economy.
As the amount of money supply increases in the economy, at any given demand for money, the supply exceeds demand. There is excess supply in the money market. Excess supply in the money market-implied an excess demand in the bond market, which drives the interest rate down, Thus the output in the economy increase. Excess money supply also decreases the value of money and the price level increases. This happens as the amount of supply remains constant, each unit of money can now buy fewer units of good. Demand for goods increase as people now have more money. Thus, the AD curve shifts to the right. This is shown by the figure below.
Using the Aggregate Demand/ Aggregate Supply Model, explain how lowering the reserve ratio affects the economy.
10 ots The money market model shows how the interaction of potential GDP and aggregate demand determines the real GDP in the economy. The aggregate expenditure curve is downward sloping because people want to hold more money when the interest rate is higher ". On the other hand, the aggregate demand 7 curve is vertical If prices in the economy increase, then the money demand curve shifts inwards and the interest rate increases To lower the interest rate in the...
We examined the (classical) aggregate supply/aggregate demand model. Explain in your own words how the economy would adjust to LR equilibrium automatically from being in a recession.
Define demand-pull inflation. Using the AS/AD model, explain how demand-pull inflation affects the level of aggregate output and the price level in the economy (which curve shifts, in what direction, and what happens to equilibrium output and price level). Give an example of macroeconomic policy that can be used to counter the effects of demand-pull inflation and discuss its effect on the equilibrium output and price level.
EXPLAIN HOW THE AGGREGATE DEMAND AND AGGREGATE SUPPLY MODEL DIFFER FROM THE AGGREGATE EXPENDITURES MODEL
6. The Federal Reserve cuts interest rates. Graphically show using a model of aggregate demand and aggregate supply the impact in the short- and long-run as well as in the transition? 6. The Federal Reserve cuts interest rates. Graphically show using a model of aggregate demand and aggregate supply the impact in the short- and long-run as well as in the transition?
Briefly explain how fiscal policy affected the aggregate demand and aggregate supply in economy by using one of the productive sector in Malaysia as an example.
What is the role of the consumer sector in the aggregate spending model? What affects consumption spending? How does consumption affect the aggregate supply and aggregate demand model. Give an example of both an increase in consumption and a decrease in consumption
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...
In a closed economy explain how investment spending adjusts to equate aggregate supply with aggregate demand.
Explain the effects of a wealth tax using the Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Model? How will the Price Level, Real GDP, and Employment be impacted in the short-run if this first most important policy decision was put into practice? How might the Price Level, Real GDP, and Employment be impacted in the long-run if this first most important policy decision was put into practice? Be detailed, specific, and clear.