Back to feeds
Anonymous
Stealth • 2m
7. The Data of Macroeconomics GDP (Gross Domestic Product): Definition and components (consumption, investment, government purchases, net exports). Unemployment: The different types (frictional, structural, cyclical) and how they are measured. Inflation: Consumer Price Index (CPI) as a measure of inflation, and the effects of inflation on purchasing power. 8. The Real Economy in the Long Run Economic Growth: Focus on factors that drive long-term growth, such as capital accumulation, technology, and human capital. Savings and Investment: Role of savings in the economy and the trade-off between consumption and investment. 9. Money and Prices in the Long Run Money Supply and Inflation: The relationship between the money supply and price levels. Over time, inflation erodes money's value. The Quantity Theory of Money: Explains how inflation is linked to an increase in the money supply. 10. Short-Run Economic Fluctuations Business Cycles: Causes of short-term fluctuations in GDP and employment. Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply: How these curves interact to determine overall economic output and price levels. Monetary and Fiscal Policy: Tools the government and central banks use to influence the economy (taxes, government spending, interest rates). 11. The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy The Federal Reserve (Central Banking): How central banks manage the money supply to control inflation and influence interest rates. Fiscal Policy Tools: Government spending and taxation used to stabilize the economy during recessions or booms. 12. Trade and Global Economics Benefits of Trade: How trade allows countries to specialize and increase overall efficiency and production. Trade Barriers: Tariffs, quotas, and their impact on international trade and economies. Exchange Rates: How currency values fluctuate and affect imports/exports. Summary Takeaways: Efficiency vs. Equity: Markets are often efficient but may not always be equitable, prompting government intervention. Rational Decision-Making: Most economic decisions involve weighing marginal costs and marginal benefits. Market Dynamics: Supply and demand, trade-offs, and incentives shape the economy. Macroeconomic Stabilization: Governments and central banks play key roles in managing inflation, unemployment, and economic growth.
More like this
Recommendations from Medial
Atharva Deshmukh
Stealth • 6m
About Rates in the market... To strike a balance in market, the RBI has to consider all economic factors and carefully set the key rates. Any imbalance in these rates can lead to economic chaos: 1)Repo Rate:-The rate at which RBI lends money to oth
See More
Sameer Patel
Stealth • 7m
The Great Depression (1929-1939) The Great Depression (1929-1939) was a severe global economic crisis starting with the U.S. stock market crash on October 29, 1929, known as Black Tuesday. Over-speculation (risky investments) and excessive borrowing
See More
Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.