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Keynesian economics uses government to increase aggregate demand through both spending and tax cuts. Supply-side economics tries to increase aggregate supply through tax cuts.
Classical Aggregate Supply function is vertical whereas the Keynesian Aggregate Supply function is positively sloped.
a keynesian would spend more money himself (ie, government spending like obama), a supply-side economist would give people money to spend (ie, tax cuts like bush)
Robert Lekachman has written: 'The age of Keynes / Robert Lekachman' -- subject(s): Keynesian economics 'Greed is not enough' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Supply-side economics, United States 'Keynes and the classics' -- subject(s): Keynesian economics 'The age of Keynes' -- subject(s): Keynesian economics 'Inflation: the permanent problem of boom and bust' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Inflation (Finance) 'The great tax debate' -- subject(s): Taxation 'Economists at Bay' 'Keynes' general theory' -- subject(s): Keynesian economics, Keynesianisme
In the monetarist model, a difference between desired spending and income is caused by either an excess demand for money (MD > MS) or an excess supply of money (MS > MD). An excess demand for money reduces desired spending, and an excess supply increases it. In the Keynesian model, changes in desired spending (particularly in desired investment spending) cause the difference.
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There is no such thing as neoclassical macroeconomics, only new classical macroeconomics. Neoclassical economics is a dominant school of microeconomics which relies on the use of supply and demand models in order to determine prices, outputs and income distributions and bases its models on utility maximization by individuals with limited income and profit maximization by firms with limited resources (i.e. costs) using production factors. Neoclassical economics developed. Developed at the beginning of the 20th century in the wake of the Marginal Revolution, it is - together with neo-Keynesian macroeconomics - one of the two components of the neoclassical synthesis. As neo-Keynesian macroeconomics failed to provide satisfying solutions to several economic crises in the 1970s new classical economics emerged along with monetarism/Chicago school of economics as new macroeconomic schools of thought. New classical macroeconomics derive their theories on the macroeconomic level from microfoundations based on neoclassical theory. It is therein rivaled by New Keynesian macroeconomics which aims to provide Keynesian macroeconomics with microfoundations of its own.
Economist John Maynard Keynes (b. 1883). Keynes' theories on Economics and the relationship of money supply, velocity, fluidity, and value, revolutionized the field of economics. His views, now referred to alternately as 'supply-side,' 'monetary,' or simply 'Keynesian' economic theory, were widely embraced by Western nations, and were largely credited with ending the great depression; the influence of Keynes' ideas persists today.
The fiscal policy focuses on how government intervention will shift the demand depending on which issue is the most pressing. The supply policy is used when more employment is needed.
no
Don't be getting an attitude.. Answer the question if u want and if not dont answer a smart reply we didnt ask for all that nonsence.. Thank you
no difference...