a. Suppose that, ceteris paribus, the government raises taxes.Diagram the effects of such a change in the IS-LM model. Whathappens to “the” interest rate?b. Now show both the short-run and long-run effects of this changein the IS-LM model in the AS-AD model. What happens to the pricelevel and output in the short and long runs?

a. Suppose that, ceteris paribus, the government raises taxes.Diagram the effects of such a change in the IS-LM model. Whathappens to “the” interest rate?b. Now show both the short-run and long-run effects of this changein the IS-LM model in the AS-AD model. What happens to the pricelevel and output in the short and long runs?

Exploring Economics

8th Edition

ISBN:9781544336329

Author:Robert L. Sexton

Publisher:Robert L. Sexton

Chapter22: Aggregate Demand And Aggregate Supply

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 8P

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Similar questions

Illustrate each of the following situations with a graphshowing AS and AD curves, and explain what happensto the equilibrium values of the price level and aggregateoutput:a. A decrease in G with the money supply held constant bythe Fedb. A decrease in the price of oil with no change ingovernment spendingc. An increase in Z with no change in governmentspendingd. An increase in the price of oil and a decrease in G
In the diagram, the economy has Aggregate price level LRAS SRAS, P, Aggregate Demand Yp Y, Real GDP An inflationary gap, so in the long run wages will fall, causing AD curve ti shift to the left. An inflationary gap, so in the long run wages will rise, causing the SRAS curve to shift to the left. O A recessionary gap, so in the long run wages will fall, causing the AD curve to shift to the left. O A recessionary gap, so in the long run wages will fall, causing the SRAS curve to shift to the right.
Owing to the global rise of fertilizer prices in 2022 (in turn caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine), the country experienced a shortage in some agricultural commodities. Using the AS-AD model, which of the following is an anticipated effect of this phenomenon? O a. Aggregate demand will rise in the short run. b. Aggregate demand will be higher than initial level in the long run. O C. Prices will quickly rise in the short run. O d. Prices will fall even below the pre-supply shock level in the long run.
befoe y ee nd My a PRAS P feyr Output Reset In 6-2 we studied how unantioipated infation might affect the supply of goods and services in the economy and construced the shon-un aggregate supply ourve The interactive above shows how the SRAS curve changes at different levels of price fexibility. R is helptu in anowering the tulowing questions According to the SRAS curve, f prices are prefecty fexible O Unexpected changes in the price level wil have a large effect on output. O Unexpected changes in the price level will have no etfect on output O Unexpected changes in tme price level will have some etfect on output O None of these Inflation rate
A central bank forecasts a rise in raw material costs. The government plans to increase spending on health and education. The initial equilibrium point is shown by X on the aggregate demand, AD, and aggregate supply, AS, diagram. What would be the new equilibrium point in the short run if the forecasts prove to be accurate and the government plans are implemented? AS, AS2 general price level AS B A AD, AD AD, real output C.
Take a look again at Figure 1 (originally from the page in the text titled "Neoclassical and Keynesian Perspectives in the AD-AS Model.") Price Level Pn Pi Pk ADK AD Yk ADn Ek Keynesian zone Real GDP Ei LRAS En SRAS Neoclassical zone Intermediate zone Yi Yn Figure 1. Keynes, Neoclassical, and Intermediate Zones in the Aggregate Supply Curve. Near the equilibrium Ek, In the Keynesian zone at the far left of the SRAS curve, small shifts in AD, elther to the right or the left, will affect the output level Yk, but will not much affect the price level. In the Keyneslan zone, AD largely determines the quantity of output. Near the equilibrium En. In the neoclassical zone at the far right of the SRAS curve, small shifts in AD, elther to the right or the left, will have relatively little effect on the output level Yn, but Instead will have a greater effect on the price level. In the neoclassical zone, the near-vertical SRAS curve close to the level of potential GDP largely determines the…
For each of the three theories for the upward slopeof the short-run aggregate-supply curve, e<~rcfullyexplain the following:tl. how the economy recovers from a recession andreturns to its long-run equilibrium without anypoUcy inrerventionb. what determines the speed of that recovery
Suppose Chino is a closed economy. A large portion of the work force has joint astrong labor union. As such, the nominal wages of most workers are downwardrigid.Suppose most households lose their wealth in a recent clash of the stock market.How would the price and output level of Chino be affected in the short run?Explain by using the AD-AS model. Particularly, use the sticky-wage model ofaggregate supply to explain the magnitude of the effects on price and output.
Price Level 0 AS₁ a ASO b c Real GDP Refer to the figure above. If aggregate supply is AS, and aggregate demand is ADo, then: a surplus of real output of gh yould f represents a price level that would result in a surplus of real output of ac f represents a price level that would result in a shortage of real output of ac f represents a price level that would result in a surplus of real output of a at any price level above g. a shortage of real output would occur occur
When the economy is experiencing a recession, why would aneoclassical e conomist be unlikely toargue for aggressive policy to stimulate aggregate demandand return the economy to full employment? Explain your answer.
The aggregate demand curve slopes downward because whenthe price level is lower, people can afford to buy more andaggregate demand rises. When prices rise, people can afford tobuy less and aggregate demand falls. Is this a good explanationof the shape of the AD curve? Why or why not?
1. Which of the following could cause a shift from AD to AD₁, ceteris paribus? PRICE LEVEL a a Figure 10.1 REAL OUTPUT ($ billions per year) B) an increase in exports A) a decrease in investment AD OC) an increase in consumer confidence OD) an increase in consumption AS 4