ECON100 Lecture Notes - Lecture 17: Aggregate Demand, Monetary Policy, Fiscal Policy

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A rise in the price level, other things remaining the same, decreases the real value of money and raises the interest rate. With a smaller number of real money around, banks and other lenders can get a higher interest rate on loans. When interest rate rises, people borrow, spend less, so the quantity of real gdp demanded decreases. Substitution effect involves changing the timing of purchases called the intertemporal substitution effect - a substitution across time. Similarily, fall in price level increases the real value of money and lowers increase rate which increases quantity of real gdp demanded. Rise in the price level increase the price of domestic goods relative to foreign goods decreases quantity of real gdp demanded. Fall in price level increases the quantity of real gdp demanded. Increases consumption today and increases aggregate demand. Makes buying goods cheaper today and increases aggregate demand. Boosts firms investment (physical capital not bonds, stocks, etc), which increases aggregate demand.

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