Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
GLENN
HUBBARD
ANTHONY PATRICK
OBRIEN
FIFTH EDITION
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
23
AE = C + I + G + NX
Macroeconomic Equilibrium
Equilibrium in the economy occurs when spending on output is equal
to the value of output produced; that is:
Aggregate expenditure = GDP
If . . .
aggregate expenditure is
equal to GDP
aggregate expenditure is
less than GDP
aggregate expenditure is
greater than GDP
then . . .
and . . .
the economy is in
macroeconomic equilibrium.
inventories rise
inventories fall
The relationship
between aggregate
expenditure and GDP
8
Real Expenditure
(billions of 2009 dollars)
Consumption
$10,518
Planned investment
2,436
Government purchases
2,963
Net exports
431
Table 23.2
Components of real
aggregate expenditure, 2012
10
Consumption
Consumption tends to follow
a relatively smooth, upward
trend; its growth declines
during periods of recession.
What affects the level
of consumption?
Current disposable income
Household wealth
Expected future income
The price level
The interest rate
We will proceed by examining
how each of these affects the
level of consumption.
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Figure 23.1
Real consumption
11
Determinants of Consumption
Current disposable income
Consumer expenditure is largely determined by how much money
consumers receive in a given year. We measure this by personal
income, minus personal income taxes, plus government transfer
payments such as Social Security.
Income expands most years; hence so does consumption.
Household wealth
A households wealth can be thought of as its assets (like homes,
stocks and bonds, and bank accounts) minus its liabilities
(mortgages, student loans, etc.).
Households with greater wealth will spend more on consumption,
even with similar incomes. Recent studies estimate that an extra
$1,000 in wealth will result in $40-$50 in extra annual consumption
spending, holding constant the effect of income.
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
12
13
Figure 23.2
The relationship
between consumption
and income: 1960-2012
14
Change in consumption
=
Change in disposable income
$259 billion
=
= 0.97
$266 billion
15
where net taxes are equal to taxes minus transfer payments, we can
write:
National income = GDP = Disposable income + Net taxes
16
$1,500 billion
=
= 0.75
$2,000 billion
Figure 23.3
The relationship
between consumption
and national income
17
Y Y Y
18
Y Y Y
19
Planned Investment
Investment has increased over
time, but unlike consumption, it
has not increased smoothly,
and recessions decrease
investment more.
What affects the level of
investment?
Expectations of future
profitability
Interest rate
Taxes
Cash flow
We will proceed by examining
how each of these affects the
level of planned investment.
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Figure 23.4
Real investment
20
21
22
Government Purchases
Real government purchases
include purchases at all levels
of government: federal, state,
and local.
This category does not
include transfer payments;
only purchases for which
the government receives
some good or service.
Government purchases have
generally, though not
consistently, increased over
time; exceptions include the
early 1990s (end of cold war)
and due to state and local
cutbacks after 2009.
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Figure 23.5
Real government
purchases
23
Net Exports
Net exports equals exports
minus imports.
The value of net exports is
affected by:
Price level in U.S. vs. the
price level in other countries
U.S. growth rate vs. growth
rate in other countries
U.S. dollar exchange rate
U.S. net exports have been
negative for the last few
decades. The value typically
becomes higher (less
negative) during a recession,
as spending on imports falls.
2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Figure 23.6
24
because
decrease
slower
increase
decrease
slower
increase
decrease
falls
increase
If
25
26
Figure 23.7
An example of a
45-line diagram
27
Figure 23.8
29
Macroeconomic equilibrium
on the 45-line diagram
30
Figure 23.9
Macroeconomic equilibrium
on the 45-line diagram
31
Figure 23.9
Macroeconomic equilibrium
on the 45-line diagram
32
33
35
Consumption
(C)
Planned
Investment
(I)
Government
Purchases
(G)
Net
Exports
(NX)
Planned
Aggregate
Expenditure
(AE)
Unplanned
Change in
Inventories
Real GDP
Will
$8,000
$6,200
$1,500
$1,500
$500
$8,700
$700
increase
9,000
6,850
1,500
1,500
500
9,350
350
increase
be in
equilibrium
10,000
7,500
1,500
1,500
500
10,000
11,000
8,150
1,500
1,500
500
10,650
+350
decrease
12,000
8,800
1,500
1,500
500
11,300
+700
decrease
Table 23.3
Macroeconomic equilibrium
36
Describe the multiplier effect and use the multiplier formula to calculate changes
in equilibrium GDP.
37
Figure 23.12
Table 23.4
The multiplier effect in
action
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
.
.
.
Round
10
.
.
.
Round
15
.
.
.
Round
19
.
.
.
Round n
Additional
Autonomous
Expenditure
(investment)
$100 billion
0
0
0
0
.
.
.
Additional
Induced
Expenditure
(consumption)
$0
75 billion
56 billion
42 billion
32 billion
.
.
.
Total Additional
Expenditure =
Total Additional
GDP
$100 billion
175 billion
231 billion
273 billion
305 billion
.
.
.
8 billion
377 billion
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2 billion
395 billion
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1 billion
398 billion
.
.
.
0
.
.
.
0
.
.
.
$400 billion
40
4
I Change in investment spending $100 billion
41
The last point generally means that the value we estimate for the
multiplier, from the MPC, is too high. In the next chapter, we will
address some of these shortcomings.
43
44
45
2. If price levels rise in the U.S. faster than in other countries, U.S.
exports fall and imports rise, causing net exports to fall.
3. When prices rise, firms and households need more money to
finance buying and selling. If the supply of money doesnt change,
the interest rate must rise; this will cause investment spending to
fall.
Of course, these effects work in reverse if the price level falls.
Each effect works in the same direction; so rising price levels
decrease aggregate expenditure, while falling price levels increase
aggregate expenditure.
46
47
Figure 23.14
The aggregate
demand curve
48