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Session 11A Reading 1. This Set of Slides 2. From The Text Material Chapter - 5
Session 11A Reading 1. This Set of Slides 2. From The Text Material Chapter - 5
Reading
1. This set of slides
2. From the text material
Chapter - 5
THE GOODS MARKET
Investment and interest rates
r I
Reason:
2. Even if firm is using its own internal funds and not borrowing from
external sources to finance investment,
r investing in physical capital becomes less attractive relative to
lending out for higher interest rate Investment
A more subtle reason:
Thus as r rises, firm decides not to undertake some of the less profitable
projects.
Hence number of investment projects fall.
Interest rate r & consumption expenditure C
r C
Investment and aggregate demand
r I, C AD = [C + I + G]
AS
AD, AS
AD (r2)
Deriving the IS curve:
AD (r1)
Relation between
interest rate and
output such that the
goods market is in Y
equilibrium r Y1 Y2
r1
r2
IS CURVE
Y
Y1 Y2
r
r1
AD < AS
r2
AD > AS IS CURVE
Y
Y1 Y2
Initially the economy was in eqm. with int. rate = r1 and income Y1.
If r falls to r2 I rises AD rises off the eqm level Y rises to Y2
AD > AS at all points on the left of the IS curve.
Say, the economy is on equilibrium with int. rate r1 and income Y1.
If output rises to Y2 AS rises off the eqm level
AD < AS at all points on the right of the IS curve.
Mathematically:
C = a + cY
I = f g.r
AD = C + I = a + f + cY gr
r
AS = Y
In equilibrium: AD = AS
Or, C + I = a + f + cY gr = Y
IS CURVE
Or r = (a+f)/g [(1-c)/g]Y
This is the equation to the IS curve.
Y
Slope = -(1-c)/g = -s/g
Intercept: (a+f) / g
How will an expansionary fiscal
policy affect the IS curve?
G AD Y at the given
level of interest rate.
r
This implies a shift of the IS curve
right ward.
IS IS
Y
Exercise