Economics 2.3 Growth Assignment 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Macroeconomic Concepts
Advertisements

Economics: Notes for Teachers
The Circular Flow Model
Money is the measure On the other hand… Macroeconomics is the study of how the economy operates as a whole – more than simply the sum of all markets.
The Circular Flow of Income. The circular flow of income The interdependence of goods markets and factor markets.
Measuring the Macroeconomy Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Measures What? Newly produced final goods and services. Where? Goods and services produced within.
Circular Flow Model. The circular flow model is an economic model that illustrates the interdependence that exists between the different sectors operating.
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPT Slides t/a Economics for Business 3e by Fraser, Gionea and Fraser 15-1 PART 7 THE CIRCULAR FLOW AND.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 15: Saving, Capital Formation, and Financial Markets.
ECON2: The National Economy
2.3 Growth Assignment 2 Part One B.
Chapter 8 The Circular Flow Model © 2003 South-Western College Publishing.
Circular Flow of Income AS Economics. The circular flow (simple)
Income and Expenditure
How The Macro economy Works
Economic Issues: An introduction
The Macroeconomic Environment By the end of this class you should be able to: 1)Define macroeconomics 2)Explain the flow of income in an economy 3)Recognise.
Learning Objectives: Measuring the Economy LO1: Understand the circular flow of national income LO2: Explain the concept of equilibrium and why national.
Circular Flow of Income
The flow of goods and services in a market economy.
Circular Flow of Money. 1. Low and stable inflation in the general level of prices. 2. High and stable employment. 3. Economic growth in the national.
Circular Flow Model and Economic Activity
A.S 3.5. AD/AS Model Aggregate = Total Aggregate Demand = Total demand in the economy Aggregate Supply = Total supply in the economy.
Saving investment spending And financial system.  Savings and Investment Spending Identity  Saving and investment spending are always equal for the.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
The Circular Flow of Income. The circular flow of income Here is what you should already know: the circular flow of ALL markets is characterized by the.
2.4.1and unit content Students should be able to: Define national income and show that it can be seen as a circular flow (and draw this) Explain.
Circular Flow of Income Brian and Raihan. Businesses produce goods and services and in the process of doing so, incomes are generated for factors of production.
Model of the Economy Aggregate Demand can be defined in terms of GDP ◦Planned C+I+G+NX on goods and services ◦Aggregate Demand curve is an inverse curve.
Inflation Lesson Two Reflection – Inflation Lesson One Understand Aggregate Demand and Supply Illustrate Inflation on the: Aggregate Demand and Supply.
2.3.1 Unit content Students should be able to: Define balance of payments and the key components (the current account, and the balance of trade in goods.
The free operation of the market system sometimes results in resources not being used in ways that efficiently satisfy needs and wants of consumers.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
The Government and Fiscal Policy
Evidence of economic growth Consequences of Economic growth
Microeconomics Topic 1: The Economic Problem
QUESTION ONE
Circular Flow Diagram The Circular flow diagram shows the relationship and interdependence between sectors of the economy Five Sectors: Households: A person.
Macroeconomics Issues and Measurement Chapter 15
Introduction to Economics
Circular Flow of Income
Prepared by Anton Ljutic
The Circular Flow of Income
Fiscal Policy: Spending & Taxing
Circular Flow.
2.1 The Level of Overall Economic Activity
INTEREST RATES, MONEY AND PRICES IN THE LONG RUN
The Circular Flow of Income
9 The Aggregate Expenditures Model.
Macroeconomics Intro to GDP.
Aggregate Supply and Demand
Economics: Notes for Teachers
Introduction to Macroeconomics
The Circular Flow of Economic Activity
Circular Flow Of Income Two Sector Model
The Circular Flow of Income
The Circular Flow of Income
Sample exam answers One Expected Coverage (a)
Government in the Economy
The Government and Fiscal Policy
Fiscal Policy: Spending & Taxing
The Two-sector Model of the Economy (Households and Firms)
The Canadian Economy Boring…why do we need to know about the economy? I thought this was a course about money.
Exporters Importers Savers Borrowers
LEARNING OBJECTIVES To KNOW the different accounts contained within a countries balance of payments. To UNDERSTAND the causes and problems of a current.
Open-Economy Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts
Economic Activity and Productivity
How the macroeconomy works
Presentation transcript:

Economics 2.3 Growth Assignment 2 Ashwin Lim.

Part One B Intro to the Circular Flow Model

The Five Sector Circular Flow Model

What are the Assumptions and Limitations of the Circular Flow Model? In the Two Sector Circular Flow Model, it is assumed that: In the Two Sector Circular Flow Model, The limitations are: The economy consists of two sectors: households and firms. There are less money flows. There are less real flows Households spend all of their income (Y) on goods and services or consumption (C). There is no saving (S). There are only 4 flows within a two sector Circular Flow Model. All output (O) produced by firms is purchased by households through their expenditure (E). There is no financial sector. There is no government sector. There is no overseas sector.

Two Sector Model In the Two Sector Circular Flow Model, the only sectors shown are the households and firms sectors. This means that there are three other sectors of the Circular Flow Model that are excluded. In this model, there is an interdependence between only the 2 sectors (E.g. Households & Firms). Where as in other model types, there is more than one type of interdependence (E.g. Financial & Firms)

Three Sector Model The Three Sector Model includes the Household, Producer / Firms, and the Financial Sector. The Household Sector provides Firms with labour and consumer spending, they then give their savings (income left over after expenditure) to Financial Sector. The Financial Sector, receives the savings from Households, and also gives money to Firms for them to use as investments. The Firm / Producer Sector provides Households with it’s output (E.g. Goods), and in turn it receives a source of income from the Expenditure of Households. It also receives money for investments from the Financial Sector.

Four Sector Model The Four Sector Model contains the same three sectors as the three sector model, but now includes the Government Sector as well. The Government Sector provides the household sector with transfer payments in return for direct tax, the government sector also provides the producer sector with subsidies in return for indirect tax. Injections E.g. subsidies are also provided by the government.

Five Sector Model In the Five Sector Model the overseas sector is now included, this is the model that provides the best outlook of an economy. The overseas sector provides the producer sector with imports in return for export reciepts, and exports for import payments..

The Difference between Injections and Withdrawals Injections is the amount of money entering the economy (e.g. exports). Withdrawals is the money that is being taken out of the economy (e.g. imports). If withdrawals are bigger than it’s injections the country would face a deficit / negative economic growth. If withdrawals are less than injections, then a country would be facing a budget surplus / economic growth.

Why are Injections, Important for Economic Growth? In the Equilibrium, leakages equal injections and the circular flow stays the same size. If injections exceed leakages, the circular flow grows (results in economic prosperity) But, if they are less than leakages, the circular flow shrinks. So if injections are higher than leakages it will result in a growth of the economy, therefore injections are important.

Part two B using the Circular Flow Model

How does an Increase in Household Savings cause Growth? An increase in household savings means that savings increases, this means that the financial sector now has a greater amount of income to provide to firms in the form of investment loans. The increase in investment loans means that firms are now more willing and able to buy capital goods (E.g. machinery), so productivity is increased because the firm has become efficient, which in turn results in production and growth increasing.

How does an Increase in firm’s Investment cause Growth? An increase in firm’s investment leads to an increase in revenue for the firm and as a result, the firm purchases more resources because they are more willing and able to afford resources. This means that consumer income increases because the firm is now earning more income because of increased sales. The amount of goods produced by the firm increases, because they want to increase their sales so consumer spending increases because it is now cheaper to buy the product produced by the firm so growth of the business / firm should increase.

How does an Increase in Resource use cause Growth? As output increases, the amount of resources required to produce these goods and services increases because there is now a greater number of goods and services being produced. Therefore consumer incomes increases. Producers must employ more people to cope with the increased output, and as a result the level of goods and services produced increases. Consumer spending also increases because there is now a larger number of the goods and services available. Producers will lower the price to ensure they sell the product which results in growth increasing because there is higher consumer spending.

How does an Increase Consumption cause Growth? Consumption spending increases because prices has decreased, therefore spending on goods and services increases, because consumers are now more willing and able to afford the goods and services at every price. This leads to an increase in confidence for firms because their sales have increased which results in an increase in output and investment also increases. because of the increased output consumer incomes increase because the firms need to hire more staff to cope with increased output. This leads to an increase in household savings because households now have greater surplus income which they will give to the financial institutions as savings, this leads to an increase in growth because the financial sector will use the savings to provide firms with investment loans.

How does an Increase in Exports cause Growth? An increase in exports due to tariffs being removed leads to an increase in export receipts because there are a greater number of exports This leads to an increase in firms profits because they are now earning a higher income from increased export receipts. Which results in an increase in investment because firms have more money to spend, this increases output because the increased investment has lead to better efficiency. This leads to an increase in consumer incomes because the firm needs to hire more people to cope with increased output. This ends in an increase in growth because there will be greater consumer spending due to increased incomes.

How does an International Event being held in NZ cause Growth? An international event being held in New Zealand results in an increase in tourism, so export receipts increase because the tourists will spend their money on goods and services in New Zealand. Therefore, spending in the various regions increases because of increased tourism, so firm’s confidence in investment increases because firms have a greater income due to increased spending by tourists to New Zealand. Therefore employment increases because firms may need to hire more staff to cope with the increased demand. Therefore incomes increase because of the greater amount of people working. This results in an increase in spending because consumers are now more willing and able to afford goods and services at every price so growth occurs because there is increased consumer spending.