This document discusses key concepts related to estimating aggregate demand in an economy. It explains that while aggregate supply can meet aggregate demand in theory, estimating demand is challenging in reality. The document aims to help producers estimate demand correctly to increase profits. It also covers topics like the consumption function, savings function, marginal propensity to consume, factors affecting consumption, and how the addition of government spending affects the overall income equation.
In Keynesian economic theory, a factor that quantifies the change in.pdfaquastore223
In Keynesian economic theory, a factor that quantifies the change in total income as compared to
the injection of capital deposits or investments which originally fueled the growth. It is usually
used as a measurement of the effects of government spending on income, and it can be calculated
as one divided by the marginal propensity to save.
Average propensity to consume, or APC, is the ratio of total consumption to total disposable
income, whereas marginal propensity to consume, or MPC, is the ratio of change in consumption
to the change in disposable income.
Y= C + S
That is, disposable income (income after tax) = Consumption + Savings
Think of Bob the Builder who earns a gross income of $1000 per week. After tax (which he
legally has no choice but to pay) he brings in $850 dollars. His DISPOSABLE Income is $850.
He then has two very simple choices- to save it all (i.e. place it in a financial institution such as a
credit union, bank, super fund) or to spend it (consume as economists would say). Realistically,
he will probably save a fraction and spend a fraction.
The fraction of his disposable income (Y) in which he decides to save (S) is his APS- Average
Propensity to Save
Therefore- Amount Saved/Disposable Income or S/Y.
Very simple maths.
Similarly, the amount of disposable income that he uses on consumption (spends) is his Average
Propensity to Consume-
Consumption/Disposable Income or C/Y.
The APC and APS are expressed as fractions of Disposable Income- for example 0.3 and 0.7.
As he only has two choices, whether to save or spend, the APC and APS must always sum to
give 1.
They vary with individuals, particularly with those of different disposable incomes.
Surprisingly, the wealthy has a higher APS and a lower APC compared to the poor. This is
because APS/APC are proportional things; poor people will spend a larger amount of their
income on bills and just general living expenses leaving little to no room for saving. As you get
wealthy, your consumption will rise however you can afford to live comfortably plus have a lot
more money left over for savings, hence their APS is higher.
Extending this, economists have come up with the Marginal Propensity (Tendency) to
Save/Consume. This looks at the tendency to save/spend each extra dollar of income that is
earned.
MPC is the proportion of the next dollar in which someone earns that is spent, and similarly
MPS is the proportion that is saved. Eg- I give you one dollar, you spend 80 cents and keep 20
cents, your MPC is 0.8 and your MPS is 0.2. As you can see-
MPC + MPS also add to 1.
As pointed out above, this concept must be clearly understood, as it is the fundamental of
Keynes demand theory and the multiplier which you look at to explain economic growth in year
12.
As for the difference between savings and investment. Savings are placed away in a financial
institution, the incentive to do so is that they earn interest and hence ‘grow’. If you look at the
circular flow of income model (if yo.
In Keynesian economic theory, a factor that quantifies the change in.pdfaquastore223
In Keynesian economic theory, a factor that quantifies the change in total income as compared to
the injection of capital deposits or investments which originally fueled the growth. It is usually
used as a measurement of the effects of government spending on income, and it can be calculated
as one divided by the marginal propensity to save.
Average propensity to consume, or APC, is the ratio of total consumption to total disposable
income, whereas marginal propensity to consume, or MPC, is the ratio of change in consumption
to the change in disposable income.
Y= C + S
That is, disposable income (income after tax) = Consumption + Savings
Think of Bob the Builder who earns a gross income of $1000 per week. After tax (which he
legally has no choice but to pay) he brings in $850 dollars. His DISPOSABLE Income is $850.
He then has two very simple choices- to save it all (i.e. place it in a financial institution such as a
credit union, bank, super fund) or to spend it (consume as economists would say). Realistically,
he will probably save a fraction and spend a fraction.
The fraction of his disposable income (Y) in which he decides to save (S) is his APS- Average
Propensity to Save
Therefore- Amount Saved/Disposable Income or S/Y.
Very simple maths.
Similarly, the amount of disposable income that he uses on consumption (spends) is his Average
Propensity to Consume-
Consumption/Disposable Income or C/Y.
The APC and APS are expressed as fractions of Disposable Income- for example 0.3 and 0.7.
As he only has two choices, whether to save or spend, the APC and APS must always sum to
give 1.
They vary with individuals, particularly with those of different disposable incomes.
Surprisingly, the wealthy has a higher APS and a lower APC compared to the poor. This is
because APS/APC are proportional things; poor people will spend a larger amount of their
income on bills and just general living expenses leaving little to no room for saving. As you get
wealthy, your consumption will rise however you can afford to live comfortably plus have a lot
more money left over for savings, hence their APS is higher.
Extending this, economists have come up with the Marginal Propensity (Tendency) to
Save/Consume. This looks at the tendency to save/spend each extra dollar of income that is
earned.
MPC is the proportion of the next dollar in which someone earns that is spent, and similarly
MPS is the proportion that is saved. Eg- I give you one dollar, you spend 80 cents and keep 20
cents, your MPC is 0.8 and your MPS is 0.2. As you can see-
MPC + MPS also add to 1.
As pointed out above, this concept must be clearly understood, as it is the fundamental of
Keynes demand theory and the multiplier which you look at to explain economic growth in year
12.
As for the difference between savings and investment. Savings are placed away in a financial
institution, the incentive to do so is that they earn interest and hence ‘grow’. If you look at the
circular flow of income model (if yo.
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2. WE HAVE LEARNED IN THE PREVIOUS
CHAPTERS ABOUT THE DIFFERENT
COMPONENTS OF THE NATIONAL INCOME
SUCH AS HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION AND
INVESTMENT AS WELL AS THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN CONSUMPTION AND SAVINGS,
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT.
5. IN THEORY, IT IS POSSIBLE TO SAY
THAT AGGREGATE SUPPLY CAN BE
MET BY AGGREGATE DEMAND. IN
REALITY HOWEVER, ESTIMATING
DEMAND IS NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS.
6. TAKE NOTE!
THIS CHAPTER IS AN ATTEMPT TO
ESTIMATE DEMAND MORE
CORRECTLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE PRODUCERS WHO CAN MAKE
MORE PROFITS BY ESTIMATING
DEMAND CORRECTLY.
7. WHEN A BUSINESSMAN INVESTS OR
EXPANDS HIS PRODUCTION OR
OUTPUT, HE DOES SO BECAUSE HE
KNOWS THAT THERE IS A DEMAND FOR
HIS PRODUCT.
EXAMPLE!
9. AS WE HAVE LEARNED IN THE PREVIOUS
CHAPTER, CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE
IS THE LARGEST COMPONENT OF THE
NATIONAL INCOME WHICH CAN ACCOUNT
TO ABOUT 70 TO 75 PERCENT OF GNP.
10. TAKE NOTE!
CONSUMPTION DEPENDS ON MANY
FACTORS, BUT IN THE INCOME
DETERMINATION, THE CONSUMPTION
EXPENDITURE OF THE ECONOMY IS
DETERMINED MOSTLY BY ECONOMY’S
LEVEL OF DISPOSABLE INCOME.
17. THERE IS AN IMPORTANT CONCEPT RELATED
TO THE CONSUMPTION FUNCTION. WE
REFER TO THE CHANGE IN THE LEVEL OF
CONSUMPTION (∆C) THAT OCCURS AS A
CONSEQUENCE OF A CHANGE IN INCOME
(∆Y). THIS RATIO, ∆C/∆Y IS KNOWN AS THE
MARGINAL PROPENSITY TO CONSUME (MPC)
19. TAKE NOTE!
GENERALLY, THE VALUE OF THE MPC IS
LESS THAN ONE BECAUSE OUT OF
EVERY ADDITIONAL PESO OF INCOME
EARNED HOUSEHOLDS WILL NORMALLY
SPEND ONLY A PERCENTAGE OF THEIR
INCOME AND SAVE THE REMAINDER.
22. THE PROPOSITION THAT AGGREGATE
REAL CONSUMPTION IS A FUNCTION
OF THE AGGREGATE LEVEL OF
INCOME STEMS FROM THE
REVOLUTIONARY WORK OF THE
FAMOUS 20TH CENTURY ECONOMIST,
JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES, WHO
WROTE THE BOOK, THE GENERAL
THEORY OF EMPLOYMENT,
INTERESTS, AND MONEY
23. TAKE NOTE!
“THE FUNDAMENTAL PSYCHOLOGICAL LAW… IS THAT
MEN ARE DISPOSED, AS A RULE AND ON THE
AVERAGE, TO INCREASE THEIR CONSUMPTION AS
THEIR INCOME INCREASES, BUT NOT AS MUCH AS THE
INCREASE IN THEIR INCOME.”
-JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES
24. THE PERMANENT-INCOME HYPOTHESIS
POSTULATES THAT CURRENT
CONSUMPTION IS NOT SOLELY
DEPENDENT ON CURRENT DISPOSABLE
INCOME, BUT ALSO ON WHETHER OR
NOT INCOME IS EXPECTED TO BE
PERMANENT OR TRANSITORY.
28. TAKE NOTE!
LONG-TERM CONSUMPTION MAY
ALSO BE RELATED TO CHANGES IN A
PERSON’S WEALTH, IN PARTICULAR,
THE VALUE OF HIS HOUSE AND
OTHER ASSETS OVER TIME.
30. IN MATHEMATICS, YOU LEARNED THAT THE
MULTIPLIER IS THE NUMBER BY WHICH
THE MULTIPLICAND IS MULTIPLIED. IN
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS, THE
MULTIPLIER BEHAVES IN THE SAME
MANNER.
31. THE MULTIPLIER IS THE NUMBER OF
TIMES MONEY HAS CHANGED HANDS
AND GENERATES INCOME.
THE MULTIPLIER
32. TO ILLUSTRATE, LET US SAY YOU HAVE A PESO IN
YOUR POCKET. THEREAFTER, YOU USE THIS PESO TO
BUY CANDY FROM A VENDOR. THE VENDOR, BECAUSE
OF WHAT YOU HAVE PAID HIM, THUS EARNS A PESO
INCOME. THE VENDOR, ON THE OTHER HAND, USES
THIS PESO TO BUY CANDY FROM A GROCERY STORE.
THIS EXAMPLE IS ILLUSTRATED IN CIRCULAR FLOW
CHART IN CHAPTER 1.
EXAMPLE!
33. TAKE NOTE!
IN ECONOMICS, THE MULTIPLIER IS OBTAINED
BY USING THE FOLLOWING FORMULA:
MULTIPLIER (K)=
𝟏
𝟏−𝑴𝑷𝑪
35. WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO
THE NATIONAL INCOME IF
WE ADD THE
GOVERNMENT TO OUR
EQUATION?
36. WITH THE ADDITION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN
OUR ANALYSIS, THE THEORY OF INCOME
DETERMINATION CAN NOW BE EXPRESSED IN
THE FOLLOWING EQUATION:
Y= C + I + G
37. NOW, IF WE ADD THE VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT SPENDING, WE CAN
ALREADY DETERMINE THE LEVEL OF
TOTAL SPENDING DONE BY THE
THREE SECTORS COMPRISING OUR
ECONOMY: THE HOUSEHOLDS (C), THE
INVESTMENTS (I), AND THE
GOVERNMENT (G).
39. TAKE NOTE!
FULL EMPLOYMENT EQUILIBRIUM IS AN
IDEAL OBJECTIVE BECAUSE AT THIS
LEVEL OF INCOME, THERE IS NO
AVAILABLE AND USEFUL RESOURCE OF
THE ECONOMY THAT IS WASTED.
40.
41.
42. QUIZ TIME!
WHAT’S WITH THE AGGREGATE DEMAND OF THE
ECONOMY?
DISTINGUISH THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
FUNCTION OF MPS AND MPC.
HOW DOES GOVERNMENT CONTRIBUTION AFFECTS
THE ECONOMY’S PERFORMANCE?