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Lectures in Macroeconomics- Charles W. Upton Extending the Model.

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Presentation on theme: "Lectures in Macroeconomics- Charles W. Upton Extending the Model."— Presentation transcript:

1 Lectures in Macroeconomics- Charles W. Upton Extending the Model

2 Labor Supply and Demand D S H* w*

3 Extending the Model Backward Bending Supply People value both money and the things it can buy and the time to enjoy the things money can buy. At some point, people decide to spend less time working.

4 Extending the Model Evidence on Backward Bending

5 Extending the Model Evidence on Backward Bending Define the “wage rate” as Per Capita GDP/Hours worked.

6 Extending the Model Evidence on Backward Bending

7 Extending the Model Evidence on Backward Bending

8 Extending the Model Evidence on Backward Bending Over time, wages have risen and hours worked have fallen. We seem to be in the backward bending portion.

9 Extending the Model The Backward-Bending Labor Supply Curve D S H* w*

10 Extending the Model The Backward-Bending Labor Supply Curve D S H* w* We should draw the labor supply curve like this.

11 Extending the Model The Backward-Bending Labor Supply Curve D S H* w* We should draw the labor supply curve like this. While there is debate on where the curve begins to bend back, we seem to be in the backward bending portion

12 Extending the Model But there is more to the story…….

13 Extending the Model A Simple Experiment Miller’s Pizzeria offers you $1,000 an hour. The owner promises – and you believe – that you can earn that rate for the rest of your life.

14 Extending the Model A Simple Experiment Miller’s Pizzeria offers you $1,000 an hour. The owner promises – and you believe – that you can earn that rate for the rest of your life. –No doubt you will work fewer hours, using the leisure, to spend your extra income (wisely?)

15 Extending the Model A Simple Experiment Miller’s Pizzeria offers you $1,000 an hour. The owner promises – and you believe – that you can earn that rate for the rest of your life. Miller’s Pizzeria is desperate for your efforts right now. This bonanza will not continue for long.

16 Extending the Model A Simple Experiment Miller’s Pizzeria offers you $1,000 an hour. The owner promises – and you believe – that you can earn that rate for the rest of your life. Miller’s Pizzeria is desperate for your efforts right now. This bonanza will not continue for long. You will work like a dog and put money aside for the future.

17 Extending the Model A Simple Experiment Miller’s Pizzeria offers you $1,000 an hour. The owner promises – and you believe – that you can earn that rate for the rest of your life. Miller’s Pizzeria is desperate for your efforts right now. This bonanza will not continue for long. You will work like a dog and put money aside for the future. In short, people make hay – or pizzas – while the sun shines.

18 Extending the Model Our Revised Model S SR S LR H* w*

19 Extending the Model Our Revised Model S SR S LR H* w* $1000

20 Extending the Model Our Revised Model D S SR S LR H* w*

21 Extending the Model Our Revised Model D S SR S LR H* w* The demand curve shows us the demand for work as a function of the wage rate.

22 Extending the Model Our Revised Model D S SR S LR H* w* The demand curve shows us the demand for work as a function of the wage rate. The long run supply curve S LR shows us how people will respond to a permanent rise in labor demand.

23 Extending the Model Our Revised Model D S SR S LR H* w* The demand curve shows us the demand for work as a function of the wage rate. The long run supply curve S LR shows us how people will respond to a permanent rise in labor demand. The short run supply curve S SR shows us how people will respond to a temporary rise in labor demand

24 Extending the Model Our Revised Model D S SR S LR H* w* The demand curve shows us the demand for work as a function of the wage rate. The long run supply curve S LR shows us how people will respond to a permanent rise in labor demand. The short run supply curve S SR shows us how people will respond to a temporary rise in labor demand Or what they expect is a temporary rise.

25 Extending the Model Permanent vs. Temporary D S SR S LR H* w* We will defer that question. Let’s see what happens when you know whether it is a permanent or temporary change in your wage rate.

26 Extending the Model A Permanent Increase D’ S SR S LR D H*H’ w* w’

27 Extending the Model A Permanent Increase D’ S SR S LR D H*H’ w* w’ Wages up, hours of work down.

28 Extending the Model A Temporary Increase D’ S SR S LR D H* H’ w* w’

29 Extending the Model A Temporary Increase D’ S SR S LR D H* H’ w* w’ Wages up, hours of work up

30 Extending the Model A Permanent Decrease D’ S SR S LR D H’H* w* w’

31 Extending the Model A Permanent Decrease D’ S SR S LR D H’H* w* w’ Wage rate down, hours up

32 Extending the Model A Temporary Decrease D’ S SR S LR D H’H* w* w’

33 Extending the Model A Temporary Decrease D’ S SR S LR D H’H* w* w’ Wage rate down, hours down.

34 Extending the Model Summary

35 Extending the Model End ©2004 Charles W. Upton. All rights reserved


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