Economics 1 - CIIA

Concepts, Major Macroeconomic, Variables and the IS-LM Model

Concepts, Major Macroeconomic, Variables and the IS-LM Model


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Cartes-fiches 30
Langue English
Catégorie Economie politique
Niveau Autres
Crée / Actualisé 25.03.2014 / 26.01.2020
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National income identity formula ?

 

Y = C + I + G + NX

Y = GDP, C = private consumption, I = Investitions,

G = Gov. expend., NX = Net export

GDP (Gross Domestic Product)

what does it mesaure ? 

total value of final goods and services, produced by an economy 

during a particular period.

GDP can be calculated and decomposed in three ways

- Expenditure decomposition: main use of the final products

(C+I+G+NX)

- Value added decomposition: which sectors generate how much value

(diff. between revenue and expend. for intermed. products)

- Decomposition by factor incomes (capital income, labor income, 

indirect taxes)

GNP (Gross national product)

measures the "total value of final goods and services

produced by productoin factors owned by domestic residents"

- diff. between GDP and GNP is net income received

from abroad (GNP = GDP + NIRA)

NIRA (net income received from abroad)

calculated by adding up the income received from all 

domestically-owned foreign assets and then subtracting

the income paid on all foreing-owned domestic assets.

- GNP is very close to GDP for most countries. 

- Countries that has more foreign assets than for. 

liabilites is called a foreing creditor (GNP > GDP)

- Net debtor countries, with negative net foreing assets, 

 (GNP < GDP)

- for closed countries (GNP = GDP)

GNP = GDP + NIRA = C + I + G + NX + NIRA

                          CB = current acc. balance

CB = GNP - (C + I + G)

- a country that spends more than it produces

is running a current accoutn deficit (CB < 0).

- a country that produces more than it spends

has a current account surplus (CB > 0).

 

S (national savings)

S is defined as part of total production that is neither

consumed by individuals nor spent by Government.

S = GNP - C - G = CB + I

CB = S - I

S= T - G

goverment revenue from taxes (T) which is saved

S= GNP - T - C

S = (GNP -  T - C) + (T - G)

when tax revenues fall short of government expend, 

country has a budget deficit (BD)

BD = G - T = -SG

CB = SP - I -BD

current account deficits an arise from 

high budget deficits

from low private net saving

or from both

GDP and GNP are measured in current market prices

that is : GDPt = pit * qit  ; p price of final good/service i in year t

                                         q quantity of final goods/services i in year t

GDP grows when prices rise (inflation) or 

when more quantities are produced.

- to account for changes in production, we need to

fix prices in a base year to measure real GDP

Inflation

measured in two ways

- GDP deflator

- consumer price index (CPI)

(GDP nominal / GDP real) * 100 = GDP Deflator

100 /  80 * 100 = 125 (prices have gone 25% up from 80 to 100)

 

 

CPI

measures the value of a basket of goods and services

consumed by a representative household

CPI = market basket in the year you're looking for / market basket in base year * 100

market basket 09: 20     

                           10: 40

40 / 20 * 100 =  200 = prices have gone up by 100 % from 2009 to 2010

Inflation measured in both ways usually move together, 

but there are some important differences:

- CPI includes imported goods and services

- GDP deflator includes investment goods and

government expenditures

- CPI is a fixed-weight index, the GDP defl. a variable

weight index.

- nominal variables are measured in current prices, 

real variables are measured in prices of a base year.

- Either the CPI or GDP defl. can be used to convert

nominal var. into real.

Example: Suppose W t+k is the nominal wage in year t+k. 

What is the wage in prices of base year t (the real wage) ?

- Because prices have increased by factor P t+k / Pt, the real wage is

Wreal t+k = W t+k * P t / P t + k

Interest rates

variety of interest rates differ by many factors 

(maturity, borrower type, asset seniority..)

- Most rates move together, Macroeconomics simplifies

and only consider on interest rate.

Nominal interesat rate

for investment in time interval

- for example if i = 0.05 then 1$ inested at t 

will worth 1.05$ at t+1

Real interest rate

real interest rate bla bla bla

ex-ante Fisher parity

ante fisher

basic model of the real market in a closed economy

 

asdfsfd

Aggregate demand in a closed economy

Formula ?

Z = C + I + G

C = income - taxes plus transfers =

disposable income (YD)

 

YD = Y - T or

C = C(YD) = C(Y-T)

if disposable income increases, households

tend to to consume more. 

C(YD) = c0 + c1 * YD

c0 + c1 constant parameters

Keynsian consumption function

Savings

private savings SP=Y - T - C = Y - C(YD)

                                 = (1-c1) YD - c0

MPC = (1-c1), marginal propensity to consume

Savings are also increasing in disposable income

(1-c1) < 1 is the marginal propensity to save (MPS)

-> MPS + MPC = 1

Investment

Firms build up capital when expected marginal

product of capital (EMPK) exceeds real cost of capital.

EMPK expresses the additional revenue of an

additional unit of capital. It declines with the overall level

of the capital stock.

- cost of capital includes depreciation and real interest rate

(cost of borrowing or opportunity cost of investment)

optimal level of stock, called desired capital stock = K*

- increase of real intereset rates reduces K*; firms invest less

- higher aggr. income leads firms to invest more, raisin K*

- therefore, investment is decreasing in r and increasing in Y

 

I = I(r, Y) real interest rates, Y output

I(r,Y) =d0 - d1 * r + d2 * Y

d0 not influenced by r,Y

d1 influenced by r

d2 marginal capital coefficient, the higher the more capital-intense

- d2 must be less than 1 - c1

Fiscal policy (government expenditure)

 

remember

BD = G - T

-BD = SG = budget surplus = government savings

aggregate demand

for goods and services is a function of the real interest

rate r and income Y

= G + T regarded as main instruments of fiscal policy

in this model

Z(r,Y) = Y(Y-T) + I(r,Y) G 

= c0 + c1(Y-T) + d0 - d1r + d2Y + G

Equilibrium in the goods market

- in equilibirum income equals output (aggr. demand

for final goods)

Y = Z(r,Y) = C(Y-T) + I(r,Y) + G  / this is the IS relation

 

it can be written as investment = saving

I(r,Y) = SP + SG = S

with the linear specifications for C and I, output is

Y = 1 / 1 - (c1 +d2) * c0 - c1 + d0 - d1r + G)

1/1-(c1+d2) is called the multiplier

c0 -c1T ... is called autonomous spending

..

if we wish to highlight the effect of a modification of G, T or r

on Y, we must rewrite the expression in terms of variation.

 

Š

explanation of multiplier effect

d