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If the problem in the economy is due to a lack of demand than demand-side policies would be required. If the economy is experiencing a recession, for example, then demand side policies might be appropriate. If the economy is at or near full employment then the focus might be more on increasing aggregate supply.
The aggregate expenditure model relates aggregate expenditures, which is the sum of planned level of consumption + investment + government purchases + net exports at a given price level, to the level of GDP. The key word here is planned. GDP is the same as aggregate expenditures(AE) except for one difference. People, firms and governments don't always spend what they had planned. So AE differs from GDP in that it deals exclusively with amounts firms intend to invest, and not necessarily taking into account amounts that will actually be invested as in GDP Where GDP is defined as C + I + G + NX and I = Ip + Iu (planned + unplanned investment), Aggregate Expenditures is defined as C + Ip + G + NX. AE (Aggregate Expenditure) is used in conjunction with GDP in the Aggregate Expenditures Model to predict future GDP direction. In this model, when AE = GDP then the economy is in equilibrium. According to this model an economy will move towards its equilibrium causing changes in the GDP.
Yes but not always but mostly yes but sometimes no however it is normally yes but could be no yes and no
technology
fishing
If the problem in the economy is due to a lack of demand than demand-side policies would be required. If the economy is experiencing a recession, for example, then demand side policies might be appropriate. If the economy is at or near full employment then the focus might be more on increasing aggregate supply.
Not sure when then was, but fuel economy is always improving.Not sure when then was, but fuel economy is always improving.
Inflation is always increasing. The US is seeing very little inflation because the way the economy works, but nevertheless prices do rise (gas, milk, etc.). But these are always fluctuating anyway.
The aggregate expenditure model relates aggregate expenditures, which is the sum of planned level of consumption + investment + government purchases + net exports at a given price level, to the level of GDP. The key word here is planned. GDP is the same as aggregate expenditures(AE) except for one difference. People, firms and governments don't always spend what they had planned. So AE differs from GDP in that it deals exclusively with amounts firms intend to invest, and not necessarily taking into account amounts that will actually be invested as in GDP Where GDP is defined as C + I + G + NX and I = Ip + Iu (planned + unplanned investment), Aggregate Expenditures is defined as C + Ip + G + NX. AE (Aggregate Expenditure) is used in conjunction with GDP in the Aggregate Expenditures Model to predict future GDP direction. In this model, when AE = GDP then the economy is in equilibrium. According to this model an economy will move towards its equilibrium causing changes in the GDP.
Are all changes desirable? Clearly not. Example: "lets change the notion of educating our children, to never educating them" All changes are not desirable. Then ask: Is any change always desirable? No. Should the prospect of change be desirable? Sometimes. The answer depends on perception, intention and outcome. The only truth with almost near certainty is to state the following: Change can be desirable.
true
Yes but not always but mostly yes but sometimes no however it is normally yes but could be no yes and no
Normalization
When the economy is in a recession, cases of domestic violence increase. Culturally, some people have always had it in their lives and they continue it generation after generation.
Nothing. The number of atoms in a mole of any specified element is always the same, except for elements that form polyatomic molecules. However, the questioner probably meant "moles of atoms of an element"; if so, the number of atoms is always Avogadro's Number, 6.022 X 1023.
It is not always increasing.
You can always google it.... Maybe bing it... Or ask the office know it all.... Tela