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Keynesian Theory
KEYNESIAN THEORY
Aggregate demand
Simple Model
The Multiplier
Assumptions
A simple economy
No government
No foreign trade
Aggregate demand
Aggregate demand is the total amount of
goods and services demanded in the
economy.
Components:
Consumption (C)
Investment (I)
Consumption Function
Relation between consumption spending
and current disposable income
GFCF at 2004-05 prices
37
36
35
34
as % of GDP
33
32
31
30
29
28
2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
year
Investment Function
Investment is spending devoted to
increasing or maintaining the stock of
capital.
Gross investment represents total
additions to capital stock.
Net Investment = Gross investment -
Depreciation
Components of Investment
Business fixed investment
Residential investment
Inventory investment
Business Fixed Investment
Factors affecting business fixed
investment
Expected level of output
Cost and return of using capital
Residential Investment
Building of houses
Factors affecting residential investment
Price of housing
Wealth of an individual
Real return available on other assets
Net Real return obtained by owning house
Inventory Investment
Raw materials, goods in the process of
production and finished goods
Inventories are held
To meet fluctuating demand
To minimise cost of transporting goods
very frequently
Equilibrium Output
Output (Y) is at its equilibrium level when
the quantity of output produced in the
economy is equal to the quantity
demanded.
Y=C+I
Autonomous aggregate demand
Planned aggregate spending
1
1 MPC