Keynesianism MK, Unit 23. Reading p. 117 Read the text and underline the main ideas connected with classical economic theory, Keynesianism, and Monetarism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HW check: Northern Rock Task IV: Vocabulary. Northern Rock, RB, p SELECTED TERMS 1unsecured debt 2bailout 3on the cheap 4to stem 5to hamper 6covered.
Advertisements

1920s Boom & Crash The Stock Market. Origin of the term stock Comes from the early days when corporations were called joint stock companies Stock mean.
Teacher instructions: 1.Print the lesson, 2.Display slides 2 through 4 with Procedure step 5 in the lesson. 3.Display slide 5 with Procedure step 6. 4.Display.
Mr. Weiss Test 5 – Sections 5 & 6 – Vocabulary Review 1. financial asset; 2. New Keynesian Economics; 3. transaction costs; 4. velocity of money; _____the.
The Great Depression Depression
Economics 330 – Money and Banking T and Th from 9:30am to 10:45am Text: Mishkin, Frederic: The Economics of Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, Addison-Wesley,
The United States Federal Reserve By Dr. Paul Lockard Professor Black Hawk College.
SUBPRIME MORTGAGE LOANS Nwo&feature=related.
All About Margins Economics 71a Spring 2007 Extra.
The Great Recession Causes & Prospects
Chapter 2 Economic Activity.
Homeowners get mortgage loans from lenders in order to buy homes. This has long been the so-called American dream. As homeowners pay off their mortgages.
Strategies for dealing with the financial crisis.
How a home loan becomes a security?. Firstly, I choose a house that I would like to buy. Than go to the saving Banks.
Chapter 11 and 15.  The use of government taxes and spending to manipulate the economy. Chapter 11 2.
THE BUSINESS CYCLE. Good news or bad news for the GDP? recessionpeakexpansion upturndepressiondownturn contractiontroughdownswing recovery slumpboom.
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE 1920s 1. Overproduction.  Industry produced more than people bought.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Economic Activity Measuring Economic Activity Economic Conditions Change.
How to Cook Financial Meth. Act 1 – Where it All Begins People borrow money from a lender to buy a home – this is called a mortgage loan. Every month,
The Causes of the Great Depression
1 MONEY & BANKING Week 3: The behavior of Interest rates Chapter 5.
American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression I. The Stock Market Crash.
Chapter 2 Money, Credit, and the Determination of Interest Rates © OnCourse Learning.
Classification of Economic Conditions 1. Prosperity Employment rate and demand for products and services are high. Recession Unemployment rate is increasing.
INFLATION THE UK ECONOMY (MACROECONOMICS) TOPIC 2.
The subprime crisis and the credit crunch MK, Unit 14.
The Role of Government in the United States Economy How does the United States government promote and regulate competition?
Causes of the Great Depression:
THE FEDERAL RESERVE You can BANK on it!. Objectives STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO: Understand why the formation of a National Bank was necessary. Describe.
Customers deposit money in a bank Banks invest that money by making loans Banks make money on the interest from loans.
THE BUSINESS CYCLE. Good news or bad news for the GDP? recessionpeakexpansion upturndepressiondownturn contractiontroughdownswing recovery slumpboom.
AP World History POD #25 – American Supremacy
Keynesianism v Monetarism MK, Unit 23. Reading p. 117 Read the text and underline the main ideas connected with classical economic theory, Keynesianism,
Understand economic conditions
Chapter 15 Section 1 The Stock Market Crash and the end to “wonderful prosperity”
Chapter 2 Economic Activity. Objectives Describe Gross Domestic Product Describe Gross Domestic Product Identify and describe economic measures of labor.
Derivatives. derive (derives, deriving, derived): to obtain sg from sg else derivative: sg derived, dependent upon another thing.
The Economics of the Great Depression Mr. Bach United States History.
2-1Measuring Economic Activity 2-2Economic Conditions Change 2-3Other Measure of Business Activity.
The Current Economic and Financial Crises. How did we get here? Background Housing Market Mortgage Market Main Street Wall Street.
Overview   How did the financial crisis affect us?   What are some likely hypotheses regarding the causes of the financial collapse?   What do today's.
Measuring the Economy Goals 9.01 & Why does the government need to know what the economy is doing?  The government makes decisions that affect.
Fiscal Policy and the Multiplier. Unemployment Economic Growth.
Chapter 2 Money, Credit, and the Determination of Interest Rates.
The Stock Market Crash. Stock Market Down Jones Industrial Average   March  Sept  Keeping track of points was very popular.
The Economy How can we determine how the economy is doing overall? How does government try to help when things are not going well?
Intro Ch. 2 Economic Activity. Ch. 2-1 Measuring Economic Activity GDP- Gross Domestic Product- The total dollar value of all goods and services produced.
Copyright© 2003 John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Power Point Slides for: Financial Institutions, Markets, and Money, 8 th Edition Authors: Kidwell, Blackwell,
The Creation of a Housing Bubble. Speculative Bubbles USA Holland Economic Bubbles have existed throughout history!
The business cycle. Read p and answer the questions 1. What fluctuates during a business cycle? 2. What tends to rise during an upturn? 3. What.
STOCKS (MK, p.89) Find parts of the text answering the following questions about hedge funds: 1.Compare the markets in 2009 and in (MK, p.89 vs.p.84)
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
 Capital Spending: money spent by a business for an item that will be used over a long period.  Capital Projects: spending by businesses for items such.
Chapter 2 Money, Credit, and the Determination of Interest Rates.
In 1997 the bank of england gained operational independence to set monetary policy. Their recent policy has put interest rates at their lowest in histroy.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Economic Activity Measuring Economic Activity Economic Conditions Change.
Chapter 2 Economic Activity Lessons:  Economic Activity  Economic Conditions  Investing & Borrowing EQ: How do we measure the state of the economy?
CHAPTER 2 Economic Activity. MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY  Economic growth is the steady increase in the production of goods and services in an economic.
Stock Market Crash Causes Risky investing- (investing all of their savings or borrowing to invest) All of the speculation leads to rising stock prices.
THE BUSINESS CYCLE UNIT 23. FOOD FOR THOUGHT...  Which factors show how well an economy is doing?  How well is the global economy doing at the moment?
US Bubbles and Bursts Housing Crisis and Subprime Mortgages 082SIS85 Ewha International Business Jaeyoung Alleich Shin.
Economic Conditions Change Intro to Business 2-2.
MONETARY POLICY. What is it?  The use of interest rates and the money supply to control aggregate demand in the economy.
THE BUSINESS CYCLE. Good news or bad news for the GDP? recessionpeakexpansion upturndepressiondownturn contractiontroughdownswing recovery slumpboom.
© Cambridge University Press 2015 Cain et al Chapter 1 Indicators of economic performance.
Economic Models April 22, Short Term Debt Cycles Inflationary Environment Decreased Interest Rates Increased Spending (Credit) / Production Increased.
THE BUSINESS CYCLE UNIT 23.
The Subprime Crisis The Economist, 20 Sept 2008
Learning from History in Economic Crisis
The 2008 Financial Crisis.
Presentation transcript:

Keynesianism MK, Unit 23

Reading p. 117 Read the text and underline the main ideas connected with classical economic theory, Keynesianism, and Monetarism. Do the comprehension exercise on p. 118.

Fill in the gaps In the long run, excess savings cause interest rates to ___ and investment to ___ again. – classical economic t. The ___ is self-regulating. –classical economic t. ___ intervention in the economy is necessary to ___ the business cycle. – Keynesianism Market forces could produce a durable equlibrium with ___ unemployment, ___ goods, ___ rates of income and investment. – Keynesianism Governments shouldn’t ___ with the economy. Their only job should be to ___ a constant non-inflationary ___ in the money supply. - Monetarism ___ the money supply will only lead to inflation. - Monetarism

Fill in the gaps In the long run, excess savings cause interest rates to fall and investment to increase again. – classical economic t. The economy is self-regulating. –classical economic t. Governmental intervention in the economy is necessary to counteract the business cycle. – Keynesianism Market forces could produce a durable equlibrium with high unemployment, fewer goods, reduced rates of income and investment. – Keynesianism Governments shouldn’t interfere with the economy. Their only job should be to ensure a constant non-inflationary growth in the money supply. - Monetarism Increasing the money supply will only lead to inflation. - Monetarism

The subprime ciris and the credit crunch MK, Unit 14

What are these? Find the corresponding term in the reading. (MK, p. 75) People who are unlikely to repay their loan. – subprime borrowers /people with a high risk of default A security, that an investor would buy because (s)he wants to get a regular income from people who are paying off the mortgage on their houses. – MBS and CDO When I bought my house, it was worth $ , house prices fell, it is now worth $90.000! – the debt is greater than the value of the house

Video – Watch this at home too!!!

HW Reader, p