Macroeconomics Exam #1 Study Guide
Termini in questo insieme (20)
Nominal GDP is measured using current prices, while Real GDP is adjusted for inflation to reflect the true value of goods and services produced.
The GDP Deflator is calculated as \(\frac{Nominal\ GDP}{Real\ GDP} \times 100\), measuring the price level changes in the economy.
Inflation rate = \(\frac{GDP\ Deflator_{t} - GDP\ Deflator_{t-1}}{GDP\ Deflator_{t-1}} \times 100\)
Labor force = Employed + Unemployed individuals actively seeking work.
U-3 is the official unemployment rate, calculated as \(\frac{Unemployed}{Labor\ Force} \times 100\).
U-5 includes discouraged workers; U-6 includes discouraged workers plus part-time workers wanting full-time jobs.
GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government Spending + (Exports - Imports).
The Invisible Hand suggests that individuals pursuing their own self-interest unintentionally benefit society through market mechanisms.
Factors include income, prices of related goods, tastes and preferences, expectations, and number of buyers.
Factors include input prices, technology, expectations, number of sellers, and government policies.
A model showing the flow of goods, services, and money between households and firms, including leakages and injections.
Leakages are withdrawals like savings, taxes, and imports; Injections are additions like investment, government spending, and exports.
Total leakages = Total injections, ensuring the economy is in equilibrium.
Planned Investment is intended spending on capital goods; Actual Investment includes unplanned changes in inventories.
Nominal growth rate = \(\frac{Nominal\ GDP_{t} - Nominal\ GDP_{t-1}}{Nominal\ GDP_{t-1}} \times 100\)
Real growth rate = \(\frac{Real\ GDP_{t} - Real\ GDP_{t-1}}{Real\ GDP_{t-1}} \times 100\)
A model where output grows by a constant amount each period, represented as \(Y_t = Y_0 + g \times t\).
A model where output grows by a constant percentage each period, represented as \(Y_t = Y_0 \times (1+g)^t\).
Fluctuations in employment and unemployment related to the business cycle phases.
Long-term trends in employment and labor force participation unaffected by short-term cycles.