National Income: Where it Comes From and Where it Goes - - PDF document

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National Income: Where it Comes From and Where it Goes - - PDF document

Topic 3: National Income: Where it Comes From and Where it Goes National Income National Income CHAPTER


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SLIDE 1

1

CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 3

National Income National Income

Topic 3:

National Income: Where it Comes From and Where it Goes

  • Introduction

Introduction

  • The Neoclassical model

The Neoclassical model

!

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SLIDE 2

2

Neoclassical model Neoclassical model

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# $

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&

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Financial Market Goods Market Labor Market Households Government Firms

saving borrowing borrowing consumption government spending investment production work hiring

Three Markets Three Markets – Three agents Three agents Neoclassical model Neoclassical model

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  • #* )

+ ,

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SLIDE 3

3

Neoclassical model Neoclassical model

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, /

  • Neoclassical model

Neoclassical model

01

2

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  • +3

Part 1: Supply in goods market: Part 1: Supply in goods market: Production Production

  • 4!."#*

$ " 4 # 4

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SLIDE 4

4

The production function The production function

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5

  • )
  • Returns to scale

Returns to scale

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Exercise: Exercise: determine returns to scale determine returns to scale

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+ $ #7

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! " # " #

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SLIDE 5

5

Assumptions of the model Assumptions of the model

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  • =

= " " # #

Determining GDP Determining GDP

;

  • +
  • =
  • ! " #

Part 2: Equilibrium in the factors market Part 2: Equilibrium in the factors market <

  • = +

,

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SLIDE 6

6

Demand in factors market Demand in factors market

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  • >
  • >
  • ?

Demand in factors market Demand in factors market

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<

  • Demand in factors market

Demand in factors market

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SLIDE 7

7

Demand in the factors market Demand in the factors market

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Marginal product of labor ( Marginal product of labor (MPL MPL)

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SLIDE 8

8

Diminishing marginal returns Diminishing marginal returns

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MPL with calculus MPL with calculus

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MPL as a derivative MPL as a derivative

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SLIDE 9

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  • Return to firm problem: hiring L

Return to firm problem: hiring L

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  • 4E
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SLIDE 10

10

Firm problem continued Firm problem continued

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Real wage Real wage

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$ 4 ( 4 $( 4.FG*G.FG*4

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  • Example: deriving labor demand

Example: deriving labor demand

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E 7 E 7 , ,

" # = ////////// '(#

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SLIDE 11

11

Labor demand continued Labor demand continued

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=

E 7 E 7

E 7

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( )

− − −

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$ E 7 E 7

E 7

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→ +

  • Labor market equilibrium

Labor market equilibrium

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=

E 7 E 7

E 7

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# ///////////// → +

  • MPL

MPL and the demand for labor and the demand for labor

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H

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A?--

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↓ → →

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SLIDE 12

12

Determining the rental rate Determining the rental rate

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  • (2"

'(" 4/////

How income is distributed: How income is distributed:

4 4

  • Euler’s theorem:

Euler’s theorem:

H. 2*3

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# '(" " = × + ×

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SLIDE 13

13

Mathematical example Mathematical example

1, 01"α

α α α#2α α α α

1 + 3 !3"&3 013"α

α α α 3#2α α α α

013α

α α α "α α α α 32α α α α #2α α α α

013α

α α α 32α α α α "α α α α #2α α α α

03x 1"α

α α α #2α α α α

03x !"&#

Mathematical example continued Mathematical example continued

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Outline of model Outline of model

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SLIDE 14

14

Demand for goods & services Demand for goods & services

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Consumption, Consumption, 5

5

: 2) //////////

+

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The consumption function The consumption function

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  • "
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SLIDE 15

15

Consumption function cont. Consumption function cont.

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Investment, Investment, 6

6

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  • "

5

  • +///////

The investment function The investment function

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6.* +

  • 1
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SLIDE 16

16

Government spending, Government spending, 7 7

7

  • 7

&

  • =

=

  • 7

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The market for goods & services The market for goods & services

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  • &
  • &
  • <
  • The loanable funds market

The loanable funds market

&1

  • ; JK

JK

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SLIDE 17

17

Demand for funds: Investment Demand for funds: Investment

" > ( I

  • > JK

.*

Loanable funds demand curve Loanable funds demand curve

  • 6

6.* "

  • Supply of funds: Saving

Supply of funds: Saving

"

  • > '
  • "
  • > "
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SLIDE 18

18

Types of saving Types of saving

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  • 4. C)*C 5

B) C 7 4

EXERCISE: EXERCISE:

Calculate Calculate the change in saving the change in saving

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∆ ∆ ∆7 4#EE

∆ ∆ ∆) 4#EE

Answers Answers

∆ = ∆ = = ∆ − ∆ − ∆ = ,,, 5 7

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SLIDE 19

19

digression: digression:

Budget surpluses and deficits Budget surpluses and deficits

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  • > 0)47

4

Loanable funds supply curve Loanable funds supply curve

  • &6

. *

  • 5

) 7 = − − −

  • Loanable funds market equilibrium

Loanable funds market equilibrium

  • &6

6.* . *

  • 5

) 7 = − − − Equilibrium real interest rate Equilibrium level

  • f investment
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SLIDE 20

20

The special role of The special role of r

!

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C 5 C 746 &.5B7* 45 B6 B7 .5* " <5

  • (

<5

CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 3

National Income National Income

slide 58

Algebra example Algebra example

+2

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C 4 C 4

)

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C 50.4,-. 2) C 60; . C 70&)0

Algebra example continued Algebra example continued

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.0.4,-..24 2.4 .0..; . 0///// &60 ; .<,.0////// 50 .4,-..2 0//////

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SLIDE 21

21

Mastering the loanable funds model Mastering the loanable funds model

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CASE STUDY CASE STUDY

The Reagan Deficits The Reagan Deficits

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♦ ∆

∆ ∆ ∆):E

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  • .

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  • 5

) 7 = − − − 7

↓ ) 5

↑ ↓

CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 3

National Income National Income

slide 62

  • 1. The Reagan deficits
  • 1. The Reagan deficits, cont.

, cont.

  • &6

#

  • 6.*

# 6#

  • 2. …which causes

the real interest rate to rise…

  • 3. …which reduces

the level of investment.

  • 1. The increase in

the deficit reduces saving…

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SLIDE 22

22

Chapter summary Chapter summary

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Chapter summary Chapter summary

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  • Chapter summary

Chapter summary

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