Demand-side/Supply-side Economics!. Keynesian Economics Demand-Side Argues that government spending can be used to stabilize the economy Challenged the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
John Maynard Keynes The Rise of Keynesianism and Challenges to Keynesianism.
Advertisements

Candidates should be able to define short-run aggregate supply and identify the determinants of the short-run AS curve, such as money wage rates, business.
Borrowing and the Public Debt. What is a SURPLUS?
1 Chapter 21 Fiscal Policy Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western College Publishing.
Commanding Heights: The Battle of Ideas. Feedback Loop Before we get going, let's please go around the room and have everyone share: o One reaction to.
Demand-Side Policy: Greater Spending Means Higher Prices
Monetary and Fiscal Policy
The Business Cycle One of the major problems capitalist nations must constantly deal with is an economic event known as the business cycle This means that.
Taxes, Fiscal, and Monetary Policies
Fiscal Policy © 2010, TESCCC.
The Economy of the United States Economic Indicators Government Regulation International Trade.
Fiscal Policy Government Spending AndTaxes. Fiscal Policy Government spending Government spending – Increase: stimulates the economy – Decrease: slow.
Starter Define these terms in your own words: – Human capital – Investment – Capital investment – Capital goods – Consumer goods – Opportunity cost – Trade-off.
SS 30-1 Program of Studies: 2.8-Analyze the evolution of modern liberalism as a response to classical liberalism.1.
FISCAL POLICY LECTURE 7. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT In 1933 President FDR realized that the government had a responsibility to get the country on sound fiscal.
Organization of the U.S. Economy Why does the federal government collect revenue? – Two reasons: Help stabilize the economy Promote economic growth – Raise.
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 2
Aim: ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICS OF ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Economy and elections “pocketbook issue” “It’s the economy stupid” Unemployment inflation.
KEBIJAKAN FISKAL, MONETER INFLASI DAN LAPANGAN KERJA.
Using Fiscal Policy.   Fiscal Policy is the federal government’s use of taxes and government spending to affect the economy.  There are three primary.
Government & Economics Government & Economics Review your monetary policy notes!! Draw and label this Business Cycle in your note book!! (Expansion, Contraction,
Economic Issues: An introduction
Economic Theories to Control Business Cycle  Option 1: No government interference- Adam Smith  Supply and demand will eventually find equilibrium price.
INT 200: Global Capitalism and its Discontents Keynes, Hayek, Friedman.
Fiscal Policy If your family or you made a budget to calculate family expenses than you are practicing a key IDEA that is related to Fiscal Policy = Balancing.
Fiscal Policy History. Growth of the Federal Government 1930s The New Deal young men worked on infrastructure 1940s WWII everyone worked on war production.
Chapters 15 & 16. T WO TOOLS: F iscal & Monetary Policy W hat’s the difference? F iscal Policy T he Budget – taxing and spending T he use of government.
Lesson 17-3 Macroeconomics for the 21 st Century.
Economics Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy. What Is Fiscal Policy? Fiscal policy is the federal government’s use of taxing and spending to keep the economy stable.
Economics Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy. What Is Fiscal Policy? Fiscal policy is the federal government’s use of taxing and spending to keep the economy stable.
Understanding Fiscal Policy. Revenues - Expenses Federal Budget is a written document indicating the amount of money the government expects to receive.
Chapter 12: Fiscal Policy Major function of government is to stabilize the economy Prevent unemployment & Inflation Stabilization can be achieved by manipulating.
Chapter 6 Macroeconomics the Big Picture 12-1 Copyright  2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS© Thomson South-Western 11.1 Estimating Gross Domestic Product SLIDE Economic Instability SLIDE 1 2) From the Great Depression.
Ch 16, 2-4. Section 2: Aggregate supply the total value of goods and services that all firms would produce in a specific period of time.
The Federal Government Influences the Nation’s Economy.
Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 2. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 16, Section 2 Objectives 1.Describe federal borrowing.
Stabilizing the National Economy
Government Chapter 20.2 Monetary Policy. General Economics competition The existence of two or more companies within a single industry that are trying.
Economic Policy Mr. Stroman AP Government. Economic Theory “It’s the economy, stupid!” 3 main types of economies: Capitalist economy – Means of production.
CHAPTER 17 Stabilizing the National Economy. Section 2: The Fiscal Policy Approach to Stabilization  Fiscal Policy- Federal Government’s use of taxation.
Macroeconomics Econ 2301 Dr. Frank Jacobson Coach Stuckey Chapter 11.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western. The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand Many factors influence aggregate demand besides monetary.
Copyright © 2004 South-Western 34 The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand.
Encouraging Growth Cause: increased government spending raises output and creates jobs Cause: Tax cuts allow individuals to have more money to spend and.
Macroeconomics, Part II Government Taxation and Spending, or Why Never to Give a Congressman Your Debit Card.
1 Fiscal Policy © 2009, TESCCC. 2 Fiscal Policy defined The government’s (Congress and the President) use of taxing and spending to promote economic growth.
The Ebb and Flow of Economic Liberalism Since the Second World War Chap 6 Part 2 – p
Capitalism in Practice The Final Lecture!!!. Ronald Reagan was president of the United States for most of the 1980's. He spent his presidential energy.
Understanding Fiscal Policy. Revenues vs. Expenses  Budgets: tools used by consumers and the government to better manage their resources  Federal Budget:
This theory holds that control of a country’s money supply is the best means to encourage economic growth and limit unemployment and inflation. Essentially,
STATE GOVERNMENT REVENUE SOURCES The largest source of state revenue consists of intergovernmental revenue —funds collected by one level of government.
Chapter 23: Fiscal Policy Opener. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 23, Opener Essential Question How effective is fiscal policy as a.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15. What is Fiscal Policy? The use of government spending and revenue collection to influence the economy –This can either expand.
Copyright © 2004 South-Western 34 The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand.
Gross National Product & Gross Domestic Product Economics Breedlove.
Great Depression History Through Film Mr. Clark. The Great Depression an economic slump in North America, Europe, and other industrialized areas began.
The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand
Fiscal Policy.
Economic Stabilization Policies
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 2
Classical and Keynesian Theory
Monetary Policy and Fiscal Policy
Fiscal Policy.
The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand
An Alternative to Modern Liberalism
Demand & Supply Side Policies
Presentation transcript:

Demand-side/Supply-side Economics!

Keynesian Economics Demand-Side Argues that government spending can be used to stabilize the economy Challenged the traditional, or classical private enterprise theory Keynes believed that consumer spending moves up and down as peoples’ incomes rise and fall Business investment goes up and down depending on whether interest rates go up or down

 If businesses and consumers believe that the economy is improving, they may increase their spending, raising effective demand, and in turn, total output and employment  Argued that, since consumers may be hesitant to start spending again, the government can stimulate effective demand by increasing its purchases of goods and services, thereby showing consumers its confidence in the economy  Argued that one way to deal with unemployment and unequal distribution of income was to raise and lower levels of taxation and government spending  Keynesian economics became the rationale for economic policies after 1964 in Western Europe and North America.  It led to the further development of mixed economies. Most mixed economies are based on either social democracy or welfare capitalism

What are Social Democracy and Welfare Capitalism? Social democrats believe that the government should manage the economy in the interests of all Welfare capitalism saw Keynes’ ideas used to reform free enterprise so that it could provide opportunities for people to have a better economic life

Results of Demand-Side Economics Economies based on Keynesian economics were highly successful between and the fear of a post-war depression never materialized Incomes and social services rose, while unemployment and inflation remained relatively low These successes quickly disappeared after oil prices increased dramatically in 1973 and a worldwide recession occurred. Demand-side economics could not “fix” the recession Countries that had used Keynesian economics incurred huge deficits

Supply-side or Neo- conservatism Believe in reductions in all kinds of taxation, which leaves more money in the hands of consumers to spend, and in the hands of businesses to invest in increased production This, combined with privatization of state-owned companies and reduction in social spending, results in a more productive economy smaller government, more self-reliant population and greater individual freedom

 Examples of Neo-conservatism – Thatcherism after Margaret Thatcher, former Prime Minister of England, and Reaganomics, after Ronald Reagan, former President of the U.S. RESULTS OF SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS  Reductions in government spending on social programs can leave many people vulnerable and unable to adapt to these economic changes  Higher rather than lower unemployment often results  It does lay a foundation for a stronger, more competitive economy  Can lead to increased government revenues, lessening of deficit, and less public debt

Based on what you have learned about Demand-side and Supply-side economics, Which type of economics do YOU feel is most desirable for Canadian society? Why did you choose this one? Discuss this with your partner and be ready to share with the class.