Front Back
Equation of Exchange: _*_=_*_
MV=PY
Velocity
average number of times per year a $ is spent
Keynes believes there is a ________ relationship between ________ ______ and ________ demand
negative interest rates speculative
Keynes believes there is a ________ relationship between ____________ _______ and __________
interest rates and velocity
Real Money Balances = __ / _
MD / P
Keynes: MD / P = _(_,_)
f(i,y) i - int rate (-) y - real income (+)
As the real interest rate increases, the demand for real money balance _________
decreases
As the real income increases the demand for real money balances _________
increases
AVG Money Balance = ___+___ / _
end + beg / 2
V = _*_ / _
P*Y / M
Fisher Theory M: 1 RtoIR: 1 V: 1 Form: 2
M: Transactional RtoIR: None V: Constant Form: MD = k*fy, k=1/V
Keynes Theory M: 3 RtoIR: 2 V: 2 Form: 1
M: 1. transactional 2. precautionary 3. speculative RtoIR: 1. ⇑IR ⇒ ⇓ MD/P 2. ⇓ IR ⇒ ⇑ MD/P V: 1. ⇑ IR ⇒ ⇑ V 2. ⇓ IR ⇒ ⇓ V Form: MD/P=f(i,y)
Baumol - Tobin Theory M: 1 RtoIR: 2 V: 2 Form: 0
M: Transactional RtoIR: 1. ⇑ IR ⇒ ⇓ MD/P 2. ⇓ IR ⇒ ⇑ MD/P V: 1. ⇑ IR ⇒ ⇑ V 2. ⇓ IR ⇒ ⇓ V Form: None
Friedman Theory M: 2 RtoIR: 1 V: 1 Form: 2
M: 1. Transactional 2. Asset Demand RtoIR: Very little impact mainly driven by YP V: Fluctuate but change is predictable Form: 1. MD/P = f(YP) 2. MD/P = f(YP,[(rb-rm),(re-rm),(πe-rm)]
End Result of Baulmol - Tobin Model
the opportunity cost of holding money for transaction purposes is FORGONE INTEREST. The greater the opportunity cost the smaller the real money balances
Transactional Motive
people hold money to carry out ordinary transactions
Precautionary Motive
people hold money to carry out unexpected transactions
Speculative Motive
people allocate wealth between money and "other financial assets"; mainly bonds. Interest matters
Why is velocity unpredictable?
because of changes in interest rates
Friedman's Modern Quantity Theory of Money (2)
1. Wealth: an incentive in wealth leads to a less proportional increase in money demand 2. The expected return on other assets relative to the expected return on money
1. YP - 2. rm - 3. rb - 4. re - 5. πe -
1. permanent income 2. expected return on money 3. expected return on bonds 4. expected return on stocks 5. expected inflation - expected return on durable goods
In Friedman's Modern Quantity Theory of Money, Velocity is ____________
predictable
Y = _+_+_+__
C+I+G+NX
Y = YAD_______ ______ = _______ ______
aggregate supply = aggregate demand
Consumption Function: _ = _+(___*__)
C = a+(mpc*YD) C - consumption spending a - autonomous consumption (spending when income = 0) mpc - marginal propensity to consume (mpc + mps = 1) YD - disposable income (after tax income)
What do the parts of the consumption function represent? (Think Y = mx + b)
C - y variable a - y intercept mpc - slope YD - x variable
Investment (4)
1. Private domestic investment spending 2. Bared on "Planned Investment" 3. Fixed investment in physical capital 4. Inventory investment
Fixed investment in physical Capital (4)
1. land 2. property 3. securities 4. equipment
Inventory Investment (3)
1. raw materials and component parts 2. work in process 3. finished goods
Draw and explain outputs H (3), G (5), and I (5) of Consumption Function Graph
H: 1. point A 2. Y = YAD 3. actual inventory investment = planned inventory investment G: 1. point C = production 2. point B = sold 3. # units sold > # units produced 4. Inventory depletion 5. increase production in future to fix I: 1. point F = production 2. point B = sold 3. # uni…
Y = _+_+_+__+___*_
a+I+G+NX+mpc*y
Simple expenditures multiplier = _ / (_-___)
1 / (1-mpc)
ΔY = __ * (_ / _-___)
ΔA*(1 / 1-mpc)
J gets $3000/m and spends it a a constant rate over the month (1m=30d). O1: Get paid $3000 to start month O2: J can buy treas. bills that pays 6%/yr (.5%/m). He buys a $1500 treas. bill on the 1st day of each month. $100/d and after 15 days he runs out of money and has to sell the tre…
If $3.75 of interest earned > transaction cost of buying and selling treas. bill, then O2 is better
IS Curve (3)
1. Investment & Savings curve 2. deals with the goods/services market 3. derived from Y = C+I+G+NX
Draw graph where every point on an IS curve represents equilibrium in the goods market
draw
If the point lies inside of the IS curve then...?
shortage in the goods market
If the point lies on the IS curve then...?
equilibrium in the goods market
If the point lies outside of the IS curve then...?
surplus in the goods market
LM Curve (3)
1. Liquidity and money curve 2. money market 3. derived off money market
Draw graph where every point on the LM curve represents an equilibrium in the money market
draw
If the point lies inside the LM curve then...?
surplus of money
If the point lies on the LM curve then...?
equilibrium
If the point lies outside the LM curve then...?
shortage of money
Interest rates and bond prices have an __________ relationship
indirect
________ policy affects the IS curve
fiscal
________ policy affects the LM curve
monetary
The steeper the LM curve the _____ change, and the flatter the LM curve the _____ change
less more
Taxes and Government spending affect which curve?
IS

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