introduction: thinking like an economist chapter 9 the multiplier model copyright © 2013 by the...
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Introduction: Thinking Like an EconomistCHAPTER
9
The Multiplier Model
Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin
W
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Multiplier Model
The multiplier model is a model that emphasizes the effect of fluctuations in aggregate demand, rather than the price level, on output
For small and moderate fluctuations in AD, most economists believe that the AS/AD model provides a better sense of how the macroeconomy operates
For large fluctuations in AD, the multiplier model gives a better sense of what is happening
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Aggregate Production Curve
Aggregate production is the total amount of goods and services produced in every industry in an economy
Production creates an equal amount of income
The 45° line shows that real production = real income
Real production
Real income$4,000 Potential
Income
Aggregate production
A$4,000
C
Production = Income
45°
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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Aggregate Expenditures
Aggregate expenditures are the total amount of spending on final goods and services
This amount consists of four main expenditure classifications
1. Consumption
2. Investment
3. Government spending
4. Net foreign spending
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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Autonomous and Induced Expenditures
Autonomous expenditures are expenditures that do not systematically vary with income
• They are unrelated to income• They remain constant at all levels of income
Induced expenditures are expenditures that change as income changes
• They are directly related to income• When income changes, they change by less than
income
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Marginal Propensity to Expend
Marginal propensity to expend (mpe) is the ratio of the change in aggregate expenditures to a change in income
The mpe is an aggregation of the change in each of the components of aggregate expenditures to changes in income
The mpe, always between 0 and 1, is the slope of the aggregate expenditures curve
mpe = Changes in expendituresChanges in income
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Marginal Propensity to Consume
The marginal propensity to consume (mpc) is the change in consumption that occurs with a change in income The mpc is the most important component of the
mpe The mpc is less than one because individuals
consume only a portion of an increase in income
Marginal propensity to import is the change in imports that occurs with a change in income
Income taxes reduce people’s income which lowers their expenditures
• Taxes reduce the mpe11-7
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Aggregate Expenditures Function
The relationship between aggregate expenditures and income can be expressed mathematically as:
AE = AE0 + mpeY
AE0 = C0 + I0 + G0 + (X0 – M0)
autonomous induced
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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Application: Graphing the Expenditures Function
C0 = 100
I0 = 40
G0 = 20
(X0 – M0) = 30
mpe = 0.6
AE = 190 + 0.6Y
Real production
Real income$400
Slope = mpe = 0.6
$430
Aggregate expenditures
$190
$310
$200
$200
AE0 = 190
$120
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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Equilibrium Aggregate Income
Equilibrium in the multiplier model is determined where the AE and AP curves intersect
At income levels higher or lower than that, planned production will not equal planned expenditures
Real production
Real income$10,000
Aggregate production
$10,000
45°
Aggregate expenditures
AE = 5000 + 0.5Y
$5,000
$7,000
$4,000 $14,000
$12,000
$4,000
$14,000
AE0 = 5000
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Multiplier Equation
Multiplier equation is an equation that tells us that income equals the multiplier times autonomous expenditures
Y = Multiplier x Autonomous expenditures
Expenditures multiplier is a number that tells us how much income will change in response to a change in autonomous expenditures
Multiplier = ____1____(1 – mpe)
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Multiplier Process
At income levels A and B, the economy is in disequilibrium• At A, firms decrease
planned production leading to lower income and decreased expenditures until the economy reaches equilibrium
• At B, production increases, income and expenditures increase until the economy reaches equilibrium
Real production
Real income$10,000
Aggregate production
$10,000
Aggregate expenditures
$5,000
$7,000
$4,000 $14,000
$12,000
$4,000
$14,000 A1
B1
A2
B2
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Circular Flow Model and the Intuition behind the Multiplier Process
Equilibrium in the economy requires the withdrawals from the spending stream to equal injections into the spending stream
If they don’t, the economy will be either expanding or contracting
(Consumption)
HOUSEHOLDS BUSINESS
(Production)
Aggregate income
Aggregate expenditures
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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The Multiplier Model in Action
• Income falls by B and expenditures fall by C
• In response to that fall of expenditures, producers reduce output by C, which decreases income by D
• The lower income causes expenditures to fall further and the process continues
Real production
Real income
Aggregate production
AE2B
C
A
D
AE1
The multiplier process under a microscope when
AE shifts by A
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19The Short-Run Keynesian Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies
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Calculating Multiplier Problems
Desired change in G =
Desired Change in Aggregate Income / Multiplier
Desired change in T =
Desired Change in G / mpe
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