This document discusses macroeconomic models and policies used to analyze the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. It covers aggregate demand and supply models for determining changes in output, employment, and inflation. It also discusses monetary policy tools like open market operations and quantitative easing used by central banks, as well as fiscal policy approaches like government spending and tax policies advocated by Keynes to stabilize the economy.
This document discusses macroeconomic models and policies used to analyze the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. It covers aggregate demand and supply models for determining changes in output, employment, and inflation. It also discusses monetary policy tools like open market operations and quantitative easing used by central banks, as well as fiscal policy approaches like government spending and tax policies advocated by Keynes to stabilize the economy.
This document discusses macroeconomic models and policies used to analyze the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. It covers aggregate demand and supply models for determining changes in output, employment, and inflation. It also discusses monetary policy tools like open market operations and quantitative easing used by central banks, as well as fiscal policy approaches like government spending and tax policies advocated by Keynes to stabilize the economy.
Changes in demand and supply of oil pre and post decision. Consequence on price. Macroeconomic Model#1
AD – AS used in determining the
changes in
• Output • Employment • Inflation
AD IS THE TOTAL AGG. QUANTITY
OR OUTPUT THAT IS WILLINGLY BOUGHT AT A GIVEN LEVEL OF PRICES
AS IS THE TOTAL SUPPLY OF
GOODS AND SERVICES PRODUCED IN AN ECONOMY AGGREGATE DEMAND AND AGGREGATE SUPPLY - taken together Recession
Expansion
Expansionary or Contractionary Policy
Monetary Policy The actions undertaken by a nation's central bank to control money supply and achieve sustainable economic growth, keep unemployment low, and maintain foreign exchange (forex) and inflation rates in a predictable range.
Monetary policy can be broadly classified as
either expansionary or contractionary.
RBI Tools: Open market operations, CRRs,
Direct lending to banks, Bank reserve requirements, Unconventional emergency lending programs, QE, and managing market expectations. Fiscal Policy John Maynard Keynes argued that economic recessions are due to a deficiency in the consumption spending and business investment components of aggregate demand.
Keynes believed that governments could
stabilize the business cycle and regulate economic output by adjusting spending and tax policies to make up for the shortfalls of the private sector. In Keynesian economics, aggregate demand or spending is what drives the performanagrowth of the economy.
Fiscal policy can be EXPANSIONARY FISCAL
& CONTRACTIONARY FISCAL What is expansionary monetary policy? Deficits or surplus? https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/countries-with-the-to p-budget-surplus.html
• REMEMBER TO STABILIZE THE
https://data.oecd.org/gga/general-government-deficit.ht ECONOMY, THE GOVERNMENT m SHOULD RUN LARGE BUDGET DEFICITS DURING ECONOMIC DOWNTURNS AND https://datalab.usaspending.gov/americas-finance-g uide/deficit/trends/ • THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD RUN BUDGET SURPLUS DURING AN ECONOMIC BOOM OR WHEN https://www.statista.com/statistics/271318/budget-b ECONOMY IS GROWING. alance-in-india-in-relation-to-gross-domestic-produc t-gdp/