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Introduction to Economic Growth and Instability Introduction to Economic Growth and Instability

Introduction to Economic Growth and Instability - PowerPoint Presentation

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Introduction to Economic Growth and Instability - PPT Presentation

8 C H A P T E R ECONOMIC GROWTH An increase in real GDP over some time period An increase in real GDP per capita over some time period Growth as a Goal Arithmetic of Growth Rule of 70 ID: 782502

unemployment inflation real rate inflation unemployment rate real growth economic gdp effects income 2000 output 000 employment business cost

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Slide1

Introduction to Economic Growth and Instability

8

C H A P T E R

Slide2

ECONOMIC GROWTH

An

increase in real GDP

over some time periodAn increase in real GDP per capita over some time period

Growth as a Goal

Arithmetic of GrowthRule of 70

Main Sources of GrowthIncreases in ResourcesIncreases in Productivity

Slide3

ECONOMIC GROWTH

Growth in the United States

Improved Products and Services

Added Leisure

Other Impacts

Relative International Growth Rates

Slide4

THE BUSINESS CYCLE

Phases of the Business Cycle

PEAK

Level of business activity

Time

RECESSION

TROUGH

RECOVERY

GROWTH

TREND

Slide5

THE BUSINESS CYCLE

Causation: A First Glance

Many Causation Theories

Cyclical Impact

Capital Goods

Consumer Durables

Service Industries

Nondurable Consumer Goods

Slide6

UNEMPLOYMENT

Measurement of Unemployment, 2000

Employed

Not in

labor

force

Under 16

and/or

institutionalized

Total

Population

275,400,000

Labor

force

140,800,000

65,800,000

68,800,000

Unemployed

5,600,000

135,200,000

Slide7

UNEMPLOYMENT

Measurement of Unemployment, 2000

Unemployment

rate

unemployed

labor force

x

100

=

Part-Time Employment

Discouraged Workers

Slide8

UNEMPLOYMENT

Types of Unemployment

Frictional Unemployment

Structural Unemployment

Cyclical Unemployment

Full-Employment Rate of Unemployment

Natural Rate of Unemployment (NRU)

Slide9

UNEMPLOYMENT

Economic Costs of Unemployment

GDP Gap and Okun’s Law

Approximately a

2% GDP Gap occurs

For every 1% unemployment

exceeds the natural rate...

The amount by which actual GDP

falls short of potential GDP

Slide10

UNEMPLOYMENT

Unequal Burdens of Unemployment

Occupation

Age

Race and Ethnicity

Gender

Education

Duration

Noneconomic Costs

International Comparisons

Slide11

1995

15

10

5

0

France

U.K.

Germany

U.S.

Japan

1990

2000

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

Unemployment Rates in Five Industrial Nations

1990 - 2000

Source: Economic Report of the President

Slide12

INFLATION

Defined and Measurement

A rising general level of prices

Rate of inflation calculated using index numbers

Rule of 70

Shortcut to determine doubling time

Facts of Inflation

Slide13

2000

10

5

0

1995

France

U.K.

Germany

U.S.

Japan

1990

Source: Economic Report of the President

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

Inflation Rates in Five Industrial Nations

1990 - 2000

Slide14

Increases in Total

Spending

Price level

Real domestic output & employment

Q

P

Q

f

Range 1

Range 2

Range 3

DEMAND-PULL INFLATION

Full-

employment

output

INFLATION

Types of Inflation

Slide15

DEMAND-PULL INFLATION

INFLATION

Types of Inflation

COST-PUSH INFLATION

Rising Per-Unit Production Costs

Supply-Side Inflation

Supply Shocks

Complexities

Slide16

REDISTRIBUTIVE EFFECTS

OF INFLATION

Nominal Income

Real Income

Anticipations

Anticipated Inflation

Unanticipated Inflation

Slide17

REDISTRIBUTIVE EFFECTS

OF INFLATION

Who is Hurt by Inflation?

Fixed-Income Receivers

Savers

Creditors

Slide18

REDISTRIBUTIVE EFFECTS

OF INFLATION

Who is Unaffected or Helped by Inflation?

Flexible-Income Receivers

Cost of Living Adjustments (COLAs)

Debtors

Slide19

REDISTRIBUTIVE EFFECTS

OF INFLATION

Addenda

Deflation

Mixed Effects

Arbitrariness

Slide20

Nominal

Interest

Rate

Real

Interest

Rate

Inflation

Premium

=

11%

5%

6%

+

ANTICIPATED INFLATION

Slide21

EFFECTS OF INFLATION ON OUTPUT

Cost-Push Inflation and Real Output

Demand-Pull Inflation and Real Output

Hyperinflation & Breakdown

Chapter Conclusions

Slide22

KEY TERMS

economic growth

rule of 70productivity

business cyclepeakrecessiontrough

recovery

labor forceunemployment ratediscouraged workers

frictional unemploymentstructural unemploymentcyclical unemploymentfull-employment rate of unemploymentnatural rate of unemployment (NRU)

potential output

GDP gap

Okun’s Law

inflation

demand-pull inflation

cost-push inflation

per-unit production costs

nominal income

real income

anticipated inflation

unanticipated inflation

cost of living adjustments COLAs

real interest rate

nominal interest rate

deflation

hyperinflation

Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2002END

BACK

Slide23

BUILDING THE

AGGREGATE EXPENDITURES

MODEL

Chapter 9