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National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy

Answering questions related to closed economy, inflation, effect of interest rates, and long-run equilibrium in an economy.

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Added on  2023-03-23

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This study material covers topics such as national income, inflation, and economic policy. It explains the formulas for aggregate supply and aggregate expenditure. It also discusses the difference between demand-pull and cost-push inflation. Additionally, it explores the effects of a rise in domestic interest rates on consumer spending, investment expenditure, and net export expenditure. The material provides insights into long-run equilibrium and real GDP. Recommended for students studying economics.

National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy

Answering questions related to closed economy, inflation, effect of interest rates, and long-run equilibrium in an economy.

   Added on 2023-03-23

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Surname 1
National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy
Student’s Name
Course
Professor
Date
National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy_1
Surname 2
Question 1
For a closed economy, the formula for aggregate supply is expressed as
C=a+ b(Y T )
Where C is aggregate consumption, a is the autonomous spending whereas b is the
marginal propensity to consume. The (Y-T) indicated is real aggregate disposable income,
and it is the difference between the real aggregate national income and the taxes.
For the table provided the computation for each of the element in the aggregate consumption
column is given as shown below:
C=a+ b(Y T )
For aggregate consumption:
100
C= 46+0.8(100-20)
C= 110
200
C= 46+0.8(200-20)
C= 190
300
C= 46+0.8(300-20)
C=270
400
C= 46+0.8(400-20)
C= 340
500
C=46+ 0.8(500-20)
C= 430
National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy_2
Surname 3
600
C= 46+0.8(600-20)
C= 510
Given that the economy of Atlantis is closed, the formula for the aggregate expenditure will
include, C which is the aggregate consumption, Ip which is the planned investment and G which
is government spending. In this case, both Ip and G are constant.
Therefore, aggregate expenditure, AE=C + I P +G.
Substituting figures at aggregate income of:
100 we have
AE= C+Ip+G
AE=110+ 30+20
AE= 160
At 200
AE= 190+30+20
AE= 240
At 300
AE= 270+30+20
AE= 320
At 400
AE= 340+30+20
AE= 390
At 500
AE= 430+30+20
AE= 480
At 600
AE= 510+30+20
AE= 560
National Income, Inflation and Economic Policy_3

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