change in y/ change in g = 1/1-mpc... x/5bill= 10 so x= 50bill new level of GDP = 850bill
Government consumption considers spending on defense, judicial system, education, etc... It does not take into account expenditures such as unemployement benefits and social security.
falls, because the goverment is able to reduce the defict
In economics, crowding out is a phenomenon occurring when Expansionary Fiscal Policy causes interest rates to rise, thereby reducing investment spending. That means increase in government spending crowds out investment spending.Changes in fiscal policy shifts the IS curve, the curve which describes equilibrium in the goods market. A Fiscal Expansion shifts IS curve to the right from IS1 to IS2. A fiscal expansion increases equilibrium income from Y1 to Y2 and interest rates from i1 to i2. At unchanged interest rates i1, the higher level of government spending increase the level of Aggregate Demand. This increase in demand must be met by rise in output. At each level of interest rate, equilibrim income must rise by the multiplier times the increase in government spending.If the interest rate stayed constant at i1, the goods market is in equilibrium in that planned spending equals output, but the assets market is no longer in equilibrium. Income has increased, and, therefore, the quantity of money demanded is higher. Because there is an excessive demand for real balances, the interest rate rises. Firms planned spending declines at higher interest rates, thus the aggregate demand falls. Therefore, the equilibrium is at higher interest rates. The adjustment of interest rates and their impact on aggregate demand dampen the expansionary effect of the increased government spending.Source: Wikipedia
It Falls
The government would aim to constrict money supply in the economy and impose deflationary measures. MV = PY Where M=Money supply, V=Velocity of spending, P=Price Level and Y=Quantity of Output. Assuming that V and Y are constant values in the short run, by constricting M, P therefore falls, meaning disinflation would be experienced. This could be achieved by a raising of interest rates (prompting increased saving) or increased tax (reducing average wealth). Although it could be argued that increasing interest rates attracts hot money into an economy, which would raise the exchange rate and increase MPI, which in itself is inflationary, these effects are negligible when compared to the impact that the change in rate has on spending within the domestic economy.
b. investment spending falls
Government consumption considers spending on defense, judicial system, education, etc... It does not take into account expenditures such as unemployement benefits and social security.
2 billion ml of water!!
The Department of Corrections falls under the Judicial Branch of government in the US.
President Obama falls under the executive branch of government.
federal government closing are established by the USA. office of personnel management (OPM).generally ,when a holiday falls on a non-workday--saturday or sunday--the federal government is closed on Monday (if the holiday falls on sunday) or friday(if the holiday falls on Saturday
probably bought it u know him always spending money like it falls out of the sky
About 3.24 billion (3.24*1010) gallons of water per day flows over Niagara Falls.
110 000 m3 (average); see also http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niagara_Falls.
No one actually "owns" Niagara Falls. It is part of the Niagara River. The international boundary between Canada and the US runs through the Niagara River. There are three falls at Niagara Falls. The American Falls and the much smaller Bridal Veil Falls are in the US. The spectacular Horseshoe Falls is almost entirely within Canada. Both nations use the water in the river for hydroelectric power. Niagara Falls is a major tourist attraction both in Canada and the US.
I have no idea but if it is 100 milion gallons an hour then it must be over a billion
According to the "Did you know" website (refer to the link, below):"Although the Angel Falls are much taller than the Niagara Falls . . . they both pour about the same amount of water over their edges - about 2,8 billion litres (748 million gallons) per second."