AP Macroeconomics Exam Review
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Questions and Answers

What causes movement on the Short-Run Phillips Curve?

  • Shift in Money Supply
  • Shift in Short-Run Aggregate Supply
  • Shift in Aggregate Demand (correct)
  • Change in Fiscal Policy
  • What is a shift of the Short-Run Phillips Curve caused by?

  • Shift in Aggregate Demand
  • Shift in Long-Run Aggregate Supply
  • Shift in Short-Run Aggregate Supply (correct)
  • Change in Money Demand
  • What are the four factors of production?

    Land, Labor, Capital, Technology

    What are the shifters of demand for loanable funds?

    <p>Incentive to Invest, Contractionary Fiscal Policy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of supply of loanable funds?

    <p>Incentive to Save, Monetary Policy, Expansionary Fiscal Policy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of money supply?

    <p>Monetary Policy, Federal Reserve Bank</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of money demand?

    <p>Price Level, Income, Fiscal Policy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of Long-Run Aggregate Supply?

    <p>Factors of Production</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of Short-Run Aggregate Supply?

    <p>Factors of Production, Input Costs, Supply Shock</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the shifters of Aggregate Demand?

    <p>GDP, Monetary Policy, Fiscal Policy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a PPC graph illustrate?

    <p>Production possibilities of 2 products based on resources</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the equation for GDP using the expenditure approach?

    <p>GDP = C + I + G + Xn</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the equation for GDP using the income approach?

    <p>GDP = W + I + R + P</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do you calculate nominal GDP?

    <p>Quantity of goods produced times their current prices, added together.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the GDP deflator?

    <p>A price index used to measure inflation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do you calculate the inflation rate via the CPI?

    <p>(This year's CPI - Last year's CPI)/(Last year's CPI) x 100</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the real interest rate?

    <p>The interest rate corrected for the effects of inflation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What defines the unemployment rate?

    <p>The percentage of those 16 or older actively seeking employment</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the formula for the money multiplier?

    <p>1/RR, where RR equals the required reserve ratio</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Quantity Theory of Money state?

    <p>MV = PQ = Y</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does MPC + MPS = 1 denote?

    <p>The fraction of disposable income spent plus the fraction saved equals 1</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the spending multiplier formula?

    <p>1/(1-MPC) or 1/MPS</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the tax multiplier formula?

    <p>MPC/MPS x Tax decrease</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is absolute advantage?

    <p>Produces more or fewer resources than another</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is appreciation in the context of currency?

    <p>An increase in the value of one currency relative to another</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Balance of Payments measure?

    <p>All monetary exchanges between one nation and another</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are bonds?

    <p>A certificate of debt issued by a company or government</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a budget deficit?

    <p>When a government spends more than it collects in tax</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Short-Run Phillips Curve

    • Movement indicates a shift in aggregate demand (AD) impacting inflation and unemployment in opposite directions.
    • A leftward shift in aggregate demand leads to a decrease in inflation and an increase in unemployment.

    Shift of Short-Run Phillips Curve

    • Occurs due to shifts in short-run aggregate supply (SRAS), impacting inflation and unemployment inversely.
    • When SRAS shifts left, inflation rises while unemployment increases.

    Factors of Production

    • Essential components:
      • Land: natural resources available for production.
      • Labor: human effort used in production.
      • Capital: tools, equipment, and facilities for production.
      • Technology: innovations that improve efficiency.

    Shifters of Demand for Loanable Funds

    • Factors that shift demand include incentives to invest, influenced by interest rates and economic outlook.
    • Contractionary fiscal policy leads to a rightward shift in demand, increasing the quantity of funds demanded.

    Shifters of Supply of Loanable Funds

    • Includes incentives to save, impacted by interest rates and consumer confidence.
    • Monetary policy and expansionary fiscal policy generally shift supply to the left, reducing the quantity of funds available.

    Shifters of Money Supply

    • Primarily influenced by monetary policy directed by the Federal Reserve Bank, adjusting interest rates and reserve requirements.

    Shifters of Money Demand

    • Key factors influencing demand include price levels (inflation), consumer income, and fiscal policy changes.

    Shifters of Long-Run Aggregate Supply

    • Determined by changes in factors of production, such as labor force growth and technological advancements.

    Shifters of Short-Run Aggregate Supply

    • Influenced by factors of production, input costs, and supply shocks (sudden changes in supply impacting prices).

    Shifters of Aggregate Demand

    • Includes components of GDP: consumption (C), investment (I), government spending (G), and net exports (Xn) as well as monetary and fiscal policy changes.

    PPC Graph

    • Represents production possibilities of two goods based on limited resources, illustrating opportunity costs and trade-offs.

    GDP Measurement

    • Expenditure approach: GDP calculated as C + I + G + Xn, correlating with aggregate demand.
    • Income approach: GDP calculated as income from wages (W), interest (I), rent (R), and profits (P), relating to aggregate supply.

    Calculating Nominal GDP

    • Total value of goods produced multiplied by their current market prices, reflecting economic output.

    GDP Deflator

    • A price index used to measure the level of inflation within the economy.

    Inflation Rate via CPI

    • The formula for calculating inflation: ((This year's CPI - Last year's CPI) / Last year's CPI) x 100, indicating percentage change in consumer prices.

    Real Interest Rate

    • The nominal interest rate adjusted for the effects of inflation, indicative of the true cost of borrowing.

    Unemployment Rate

    • Defined as the percentage of individuals aged 16 or older who are actively seeking employment.

    Money Multiplier

    • Calculated as 1/RR (required reserve ratio), demonstrating the banking system's capacity to create money from deposits.

    Quantity Theory Of Money

    • Expressed as MV = PQ = Y, linking money supply (M) to price levels (P) and output (Y) under stable velocity (V).

    MPC + MPS = 1

    • Marginal Propensity to Consume (MPC) and Marginal Propensity to Save (MPS) must collectively equal one, representing consumer behavior.

    Spending Multiplier

    • Formula: 1/(1-MPC) or 1/MPS, illustrating the total change in spending resulting from an initial increase in government spending.

    Tax Multiplier

    • Expressed as MPC/MPS multiplied by the tax decrease, it reflects the total impact of tax changes on spending, always negative.

    Absolute Advantage

    • The ability of an agent to produce more of a good or service using fewer resources than another agent, highlighting efficiency in production.

    Appreciation

    • An increase in a currency's value relative to others due to heightened demand or reduced supply in foreign exchange markets.

    Balance Of Payments

    • A comprehensive measure of a nation's monetary transactions with the rest of the world, encompassing the current account and capital account.

    Bonds

    • A formal debt security issued by corporations or governments, promising to repay the invested principal along with interest.

    Budget Deficit

    • Occurs when government spending surpasses its tax revenues, often requiring borrowing to finance the deficit.

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    Prepare for your AP Macroeconomics exam with this set of flashcards covering key concepts like the Short-Run Phillips Curve and factors of production. Each card provides concise definitions and explanations to help reinforce your understanding of macroeconomic principles.

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