CHAPTER
4 INCOME
DETERMINATION
1. Aggregate Demand (AD) It
refers to the total demand for final goods and services in an economy
during a year.
(i) Components ofAggregate Demand
(a) Private consumption demand (C)
(b) Private investment demand (T)
(c)Demand for goods and services by the government or government purchases (G)
(d) Demand for net exports (X·M)
Thus, AD = C + I + G + NE
(i) Components ofAggregate Demand
(a) Private consumption demand (C)
(b) Private investment demand (T)
(c)Demand for goods and services by the government or government purchases (G)
(d) Demand for net exports (X·M)
Thus, AD = C + I + G + NE
2. Aggregate Supply (AS) It
refers to the total quantity of goods and services produced by all the
producers in an economy during a year.
(i) Components ofAggregate Supply
(a) Consumption (C)
(b) Saving (S)
Thus, AS=C+S
(i) Components ofAggregate Supply
(a) Consumption (C)
(b) Saving (S)
Thus, AS=C+S
3. Consumption Function It
means a functional relationship between total consumption and total
disposable income.
Thus, C = f (y)
C = Consumption
y= Income
Thus, C = f (y)
C = Consumption
y= Income
4. Average Propensity to Consume APC
= C/Y
C = Total consumption
Y = Total income
C = Total consumption
Y = Total income
5. Marginal Propensity to Consume (MPC)
MPC =Δc/Δy
MPC =Δc/Δy
Here, Δc = Change in consumption
Δy = Change in income
Δy = Change in income
6. Linear Consumption Function If
the consumption function is given on the assumption of constant marginal
propensity to consume. It is called linear consumption function.
c=‾c+BY; ‾c.0,0,b,1
Here, c = Consumption ,‾c = Auto nomous consumption,B = Marginal propensity to consume, Y = Level of income
c=‾c+BY; ‾c.0,0,b,1
Here, c = Consumption ,‾c = Auto nomous consumption,B = Marginal propensity to consume, Y = Level of income
7. Saving Function Saving
function is a schedule showing a functional relationship between total
saving and tot.al income.
Thus, S = F (Y)
Here, S = Total saving ,Y = Total income
Thus, S = F (Y)
Here, S = Total saving ,Y = Total income
8. Average Propensity to Save
APS=S/Y
Here, S = Total saving ,Y = Total income
Here, S = Total saving ,Y = Total income
9. Marginal Propensity to Save MPS
= ΔS/ΔY
Here, ΔS = Change in
saving, ΔY = Change in income
10. Equilibrium Level of Output Equilibrium
level of output in an economy is determined at a point where
planned spending (C+l) equals the planned output or where C+I
curve intersects the 45° line.
11. Effective Demand It
is that level of aggregate demand which becomes effective in determining
equilibrium level of income because it is equal to aggregate supply.
12. Autonomous Consumption It
refers to minimum level of consumption even when income is zero, it is
indicated by ‘A’ in the consumption function . C=A+B
13. Ex-ante Saving It is what the savers plan to save at different levels of income in the economy.
13. Ex-ante Saving It is what the savers plan to save at different levels of income in the economy.
14. Ex-ante Investment Is
what the investors plan or intend to invest at different levels of income
in the economy.
15. Ex-post Saving and
Investment They refer to realised saving and investment in the economy.
Ex-post saving is always equal to ex-post investment.
16. Multiplter Additional
investment (ΔI), generates additional income (ΔY), but income generated is
many times more than the investment.
Multiplier is the ratio between increase in income (ΔY) and increase in investment (ΔI) . Multiplier (K) = ΔY/ΔI
Multiplier is the ratio between increase in income (ΔY) and increase in investment (ΔI) . Multiplier (K) = ΔY/ΔI
17. Full Employment Equilibrium It
refers to that situation in the economy when AD = AS along with fuller
utilisation of labour force.
18. Under Employment Equilibrium It
refers to that situation in the economy when AS = AD but without the
fuller utilisation of labour force.
19. Parodox of Thrift Which
states that as people become more thrift they end up saving less or same
as before.
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