mate i think you missed a decimal place therebrogan77 said:my calculated y is 24166
if you havent worked out how to do national saving yet, think leakages = injections
mate i think you missed a decimal place therebrogan77 said:my calculated y is 24166
Good Boy!....brogan77 said:fuck i hate myself
national saving = 343?
Freaking yes... I can't remember learning half of that stuff in our stream. Good thing with Catherine is that whenever we encounter a lot of dense theory she tells us not to worry about it too much as we won't be examined on it. <3llamalope said:OMG... so glad my mid semester was an essay
(stream 6)
this question is gay. the stimulus and the question dont really relate.011 said:Bahah you guys are a crackup.
Any more ideas for Q3? Are economists wrong after all? partly wrong? (does that even make sense)
i said they're right and the stimulus could be explained by increased inflation, changes in Ca and b etc etc011 said:Any more ideas for Q3? Are economists wrong after all? partly wrong? (does that even make sense)
Isnt it decreased inflation that stimulates people to consume more (cheaper goods)?sarevok said:i said they're right and the stimulus could be explained by increased inflation, changes in Ca and b etc etc
can you explain this a bit?.. im not sure why people would save/invest more if they consume less....like...what theory was that part of keynes?, neoclassicals? solow?011 said:.... at first you'd expect GDP to increase if people consume less, because they will save and invest more (and GDP = C+I+G+NX). But infact what's happened is that GDP has decreased....
Is that it? Sounds good.
Any takers?
ummm maybe i'm not sure??kow_dude said:Isnt it decreased inflation that stimulates people to consume more (cheaper goods)?
That was an assumption. Albeit a slightly dangerous one.ToO LaZy ^* said:can you explain this a bit?.. im not sure why people would save/invest more if they consume less....like...what theory was that part of keynes?, neoclassicals? solow?
but a change in Ca doesnt affect b.011 said:So you say the puzzle is that, at first you'd expect GDP to increase if people consume less, because they will save and invest more (and GDP = C+I+G+NX). But infact what's happened is that GDP has decreased, because of the multiplier effect, and infact the equilibrium GDP follows your equation, so that a decrease in b would RAISE gdp as expected, but a decrease in Ca actually LOWERS GDP.
Is that it? Sounds good.
Any takers?
If you think that it would make sense that GDP would rise with falling consumption, then I guess that could be a puzzle. There are more obvious 'puzzles' though. I think by puzzle Atta means something that someone who did not know any economics would understand.011 said:So you say the puzzle is that, at first you'd expect GDP to increase if people consume less, because they will save and invest more (and GDP = C+I+G+NX). But infact what's happened is that GDP has decreased, because of the multiplier effect, and infact the equilibrium GDP follows your equation, so that a decrease in b would RAISE gdp as expected, but a decrease in Ca actually LOWERS GDP.
Is that it? Sounds good.
Any takers?
do you have any ideas on what the puzzle could be?Rorix said:If you think that it would make sense that GDP would rise with falling consumption, then I guess that could be a puzzle. There are more obvious 'puzzles' though. I think by puzzle Atta means something that someone who did not know any economics would understand.
Atta and his ambigious questions. .
That's exactly what we've been saying is it not? Expect it to increase, but it decreases. I can't find any simpler puzzle than that.Rorix said:Atta asks you to compare national saving both before and after the shift in consumption. What would, intuitively, if you hadn't done economics before (or maybe you still think so intuitively) would you expect national savings to do after a fall in autonomous consumption?
011 said:That's exactly what we've been saying is it not? Expect it to increase, but it decreases. I can't find any simpler puzzle than that.
Refer to previous posts.jpr333 said:So what did people actually get for q4(a), i got 642 but it looks wrong and i'm not too sure about my methodology.
in atta style response...just put a 1 in front of Ca + I and you will get your answerkow_dude said:Refer to previous posts.
I'm almost too embarassed to ask, but in regards lecture 10 slide 9,
how did Atta get:
(1 - b)Y = Ca + I
to
Y* = 1/(1-b)[Ca + I)
.... and Y* is equilibrium income right?!