Title | EC1002 Revision Macroeconomics Powerpoint Slides |
---|---|
Course | Introduction to economics |
Institution | University of London |
Pages | 55 |
File Size | 5.9 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 15 |
Total Views | 123 |
Revision notes for the webinar held before the summer exams....
EC EC1 1002 Rev Reviision session: Macr Macroeconomics oeconomics Chiara Sotis April 15th 2021
A little bit about me
Part 1: IS-LM Model
IS-LM model: The IS curve
IS schedule
Why is the IS downward sloping?
IS-LM model: the IS curve
r
A change in the interest rate r This implies a movement along the IS schedule y
A change in government expenditure or taxes
r
This implies a shift of the IS schedule (up if G is higher and T lower, down otherwise) y
IS-LM model: The LM curve
IS-LM model: the LM curve
IS-LM model: the LM curve
IS-LM model: the LM curve
IS-LM: Equilibrium
Fiscal expansion
Fiscal policy: a few more comments
The multiplier in an open economy • Each extra unit of national income raises consumption demand for domestically produced goods just like in a closed economy, but not by 𝑐′, the induced additional consumption demand, but only by (𝑐′ − 𝑧). • Some of the extra demand now leaks out into imports without adding to the demand for domestic output. • The multiplier is lower because there are leakages not only through saving and taxes but also through imports and is equal ! ! to !"#!$% or, in full, to &$'(!"&)
%$• Just like before the denominator is the marginal propensity to leak through all channels –now taxes, saving out of disposable income and imports
Can we infer anything about policies?
Fiscal policy: crowding out
Monetary Policy in action
Monetary policy in action
Monetary Policy: reminders
Monetary Policy in action
Exchange Ex change rraates and the balance paaymen entts of p
Open economies and exchange rates
Forex market: who buys/supplies the money?
The Forex market Exchange Rate $/£
S
E*
D Quantity of £
Exchange rate regimes
Fixed exchange rate regimes Exchange Rate $/£
B ! ! = !∗ A
C
DD’ DD Quantity of £
Fixed exchange rate regime
Floa Floating ting eexxch change ange rrat at ate e rregim egim egime e
B
!" !! A
DD’ DD Quantity of £
The balance of payments
The current account
The capital account
The financial account
The balance of payment: an overview
A bit of practice
Floating exchange rates
Fixed exchange rates
The real exchange rate
Interest Power Parity
Ex Exchange change Ra Rate te Re Reggimes & Ma Macroeco croeco croecon nomi omicc poli policies cies
Fixed exchange rates
Fiscal policy with fixed exchange rates
Floating Exchange Rates
Monetary policy with floating exchange rates
Monetary policy with floating exchange rates
Fiscal policy with floating exchange rates
Exam technique and advice
Study tips
Study tips • Study is more efficient if you take regular breaks • Never study all day/night • if you don’t understand something have a go, then stop and try again the next day after sleeping. Often you will find that you then understand. • If you don’t ask a friend or the forum, let others guide you but not solve things for you!
Dos- before attempting the question When reading the question (and before writing anything) think about the structure: how are the parts connected? Are there definitions to be included? Methods to be explained? Look at “reasoning” questions: is there a part that invites you to broaden the scope of the model? If not can you maybe add a comment on this somewhere?
Think about the order you want to follow
Plan breaks
Dos- when you’re writing
Make sure all definitions are included
Make sure you label graphs properly
Make sure you highlight any relevant change (e.g. shifts in a curve)
Make sure what you write is legible
Always explain the method used and check whether the assumptions needed for it to work are satisfied
End the question with a short comment
Don’ts 01
02
Panic is your worst enemy
Overthinking is your second worst enemy
03 Mix and match questions as you answer them
04 More isn’t always better, there is no non-satiation assumption for answers!
Thank you & good luck!...