True
Consumption, investment, government spending, net exports, and aggregate expenditures.
consumer spending
Spending multiplier
Net exports.
An increase in the nation's money supply lowers interest rates, thus decreases the cost of doing business. With a higher return on investment, investment spending increases and so too does aggregate supply. As aggregate supply increases, aggregate demand increases and so prices go up. Thus real GDP and APL increase.
Consumption, investment, government spending, net exports, and aggregate expenditures.
consumer spending
Spending multiplier
Net exports.
I'll give you the expenditure approach Consumption- share of GDP from consumer spending Investment-share from firm investment Government Spending-share of government spending Net Exports (exports-Imports)
An increase in the nation's money supply lowers interest rates, thus decreases the cost of doing business. With a higher return on investment, investment spending increases and so too does aggregate supply. As aggregate supply increases, aggregate demand increases and so prices go up. Thus real GDP and APL increase.
That'll be any factors that influence the components of the Aggregate Demand (Consumption + Investment + Government spending + Net exports). Any factors that influence each and every component of AD will affect economic growth (through the multiplier process).
No effect. Spending will decrease Aggregate Demand, lower taxes will raise Aggregate Demand
Planned investment is called an injection because it refers to new spending or investment that is added to the circular flow of income and expenditure in an economy. It injects additional income and spending into the economy, stimulating economic activity and potentially increasing aggregate demand. In contrast, unplanned changes in inventory levels are called leakages because they remove income and spending from the circular flow.
Morris Beck has written: 'Government spending' -- subject(s): Appropriations and expenditures, Expenditures, Public, Public Expenditures
Yes, government spending is included in the expenditures calculations of GDP.
Aggregate Demand = Consumption (C) + Investment (I) + Government Spending (G) + Exports (X) - Imports (M) Income = Consumption (C) + Savings (S) + Taxes (T) Aggregate Demand = GDP = Income C + S + T = C + I +G + (X - M) so I=S+(T-G)+(M-X) If T is less than G you will have a budget deficit. Which would make (T-G) negative and decrease investment.