1. Income and Expenditure Chapter 11 THIRD EDITIONECONOMICS andMACROECONOMICS

2. The nature of the multiplier, which shows how initial changes in spending lead to further changes. The meaning of the aggregate consumption function, which shows how disposable income affects consumer spending. How expected future income and aggregate wealth affect consumer spending The determinants of investment spending, and the distinction between planned investment and unplanned inventory investment How the inventory adjustment process moves the economy to a new equilibrium after a change in demand Why investment spending is considered a leading indicator of the future state of the economy WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS CHAPTER

3. The Multiplier

4. The Multiplier: An Informal Introduction The marginal propensity to consume, or MPC, is the increase in consumer spending when disposable income rises by $1. The marginal propensity to save, or MPS, is the increase in household savings when disposable income rises by $1. MPC =

7. The Multiplier: An Informal Introduction So the $100 billion increase in investment spending sets off a chain reaction in the economy. The net result of this chain reaction is that a $100 billion increase in investment spending leads to a change in real GDP that is a multiple of the size of that initial change in spending. How large is this multiple?

8. The Multiplier: Numerical Example Rounds of Increases of Real GDP when MPC = 0.6

9. The Multiplier: Numerical Example In the end, real GDP rises by $250 billion as a consequence of the initial $100 billion rise in investment spending:

10. The Multiplier: An Informal Introduction An autonomous change in aggregate spending is an initial change in the desired level of spending by firms, households, or government at a given level of real GDP. The multiplier is the ratio of the total change in real GDP caused by an autonomous change in aggregate spending to the size of that autonomous change.

11. ECONOMICS IN ACTION

12. Consumer Spending The consumption function is an equation showing how an individual household’s consumer spending varies with the household’s current disposable income.

13. Disposable Income and Consumer Spending $50,000 100,000 150,000 Current disposable income $100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 Consumer spending

14. The Consumption Function

15. Deriving the slope of the consumption function

16. Aggregate Consumption Function The aggregate consumption function shifts in response to changes in expected future income and changes in aggregate wealth.

17. Aggregate Consumption Function

18. Investment Spending Planned investment spending is the investment spending that businesses plan to undertake during a given period. It depends ; Negatively on: Interest rate Existing production capacity Positively on: Expected future real GDP.

19. Investment Spending According to the Accelerator Principle;  A __________________of growth in real GDP leads to ___________ planned investment spending.  A ________________ of real GDP leads to _________ planned investment spending.

20. Investment Spending 5% 0 –5 –10 –15 –20 –25 –30 Annual percent change 1973–1975 1980 1981–1982 1990–1991 2001 2007-2009 -15.9% -26.8% -10.1% -22.5% -10.6% -0.6% 2.4% -1.1% -1.2% 2.9% Consumer spendingInvestment spending -1.6% -24.0%

21. Inventories and Unplanned Investment Spending Inventories are stocks of goods held to satisfy future sales. Inventory investment is the value of the change in total inventories held in the economy during a given period. Unplanned inventory investment occurs when actual sales are more or less than businesses expected, leading to unplanned changes in inventories.

22. Inventories and Unplanned Investment Spending Actual investment spending is the sum of planned investment spending and unplanned inventory investment.

23. Income-Expenditure Model Assumptions underlying the multiplier process:  Changes in overall spending lead to changes in aggregate output. The aggregate price level is fixed.  The interest rate is fixed.  Taxes, transfers, and government purchases are all zero.  Exports and imports are both zero. There is no foreign trade.

24. Planned Aggregate Spending and GDP Planned aggregate spending is the total amount of planned spending in the economy. GDP = YD = C = AE Planned =

25. AE Planned CF 0 300 2,0002,500 3,500 3,0001,5001,000$500 800 $4,000 3,000 2,500 2,000 4,000 AE Planned consumer spending (billions of dollars) Real GDP (billions of dollars) Planned aggregate spending is equal to consumer spending plus I planned, $500 billion. AE Planned = C + I Planned C = 300 + 0.6 ×YD Planned Aggregate Spending and GDP

26. Income – Expenditure Equilibrium The economy is in income–expenditure equilibrium when aggregate output, measured by real GDP, is equal to planned aggregate spending. Income–expenditure equilibrium GDP is the level of real GDP at which real GDP equals planned aggregate spending.

27. Income – Expenditure Equilibrium When planned aggregate spending is larger than Y*, unplanned inventory investment is negative; there is an unanticipated reduction in inventories and firms increase production. When planned aggregate spending is less than Y*, unplanned inventory investment is positive; there is an unanticipated increase in inventories and firms reduce production.

28. Y*Y* E 2,0002,500 3,500 3,000 1,500 1,000$500 800 $4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 4,000 1,400 Real GDP (billions of dollars) Planned aggregate spending, AE Planned (billions of dollars) I Unplanned is negative and GDP rises I Unplanned = –$400 I Unplanned is positive and GDP falls I Unplanned = $200 AE Planned = GDP AE Planned = C + I Planned = A + MPC × GDP + I Planned AE Planned 45-degree line The Keynesian cross is a diagram that identifies income–expenditure equilibrium as the point where a planned aggregate spending line crosses the 45-degree line. Income – Expenditure Equilibrium