Two Sector Model
Two Sector Model
Two Sector Model
Outline
Macroeconomics [2.1]
Exogenous & Endogenous Variables
[2.3]
Linear Functions [2.6]
Aggregate Demand & Supply [3.2]
National Income Determination Model
OR Simple Keynesian Model [3.3]
2
Outline
Outline
Output-Expenditure Approach to
Income Determination[3.9 ]
Expenditure Multiplier [3.9]
Saving Function [3.10]
Injection-Withdrawal Approach to
Income Determination [3.10]
Paradox of Thrift [3.13]
4
Macroeconomics
Exogenous Variable
Endogenous Variable
Linear Functions
Linear Functions
y=f(x)
y= c
y=mx
y=c+mx
m, c are exogenous variables
y, x are endogenous variables
8
Linear Functions
Consumption Functions
C= f(Y)
C= C
C= cY
C= C + cY
Linear Functions
10
Linear Functions
11
Linear Functions
Linear Functions
C= f(Y, W)
If wealth is deemed as a relevant
factor but is not explicitly included in
the consumption function C=C+ cY
a rise in wealth W will lead to a
rise in the exogenous variable C
graphically, the consumption
function C will shift upwards
13
Linear Functions
What happens if c ?
What happens if Y ?
14
Linear Functions
Aggregate Demand
Aggregate Supply
Aggregate Supply
Aggregate Demand
National Outpu
17
AS When AS is vertical
A shift of AD will cause a
change
Y
18
AD1
AD2
When AS is horizontal
A shift of AD will cause a
change in Y only but have no
effect on P
AS
Y
19
AD
Ye
Yf
20
21
22
National Income
Determination Model
Assumptions:
National Income
Determination Model
Income / output can be raised by
(contd)
25
27
28
Equilibrium Income
Equilibrium Income
Equilibrium Income
Equilibrium Income
Ex-post Y= E
+
Unplanned
Investment
Equilibrium Income
Equilibrium Income
Ex-post Y= E
Unplanned
Dis-investment
Equilibrium Income
Ex-ante Y= E Equilibrium
There is no unintended inventory
investment OR dis-investment
Ex-post Y=E
35
Equilibrium Income
Consumption Function
Consumption Function
Autonomous Consumption C
Consumption Function
C = yintercept
In C
C=
C
C = cY
C = C + cY
39
Consumption Function
40
Consumption Function
MPC = slope of
tangent
in MPC or in c
C=
C
C = cY
C = C + cY
41
Consumption Function
Consumption Function
APC = slope of
ray
C=
C
C = cY
C = C + cY
43
Consumption Function
Consumption Function
Consumption Function
Investment Function
Investment Function
Investment Function
Autonomous Investment I
It is independent of the income
level and is determined by forces
outside the model, like interest
rate.
I is the y-intercept of the
investment function
49
Investment Function
Investment Function
MPI = i =slope of tangent
I = y-intercept
API when
Y
MPI =0
I = I
I = iY
I = I + iY
51
Aggregate Expenditure
Function
Given E = C + I
C = C + cY
I = I
E = I + C + cY
E = E + cY
52
Aggregate Expenditure
Function
I
C, I, E
Slope of tangent =
c
Slope of
tangent=0
Y
I = I
C = C+cY
E = I + C+
53
cY
Aggregate Expenditure
Function
Autonomous Change
When C or I E shift upward
When c slope of E steeper
rotate
Induced Change
When Y E move along the
curve
54
Output-Expenditure
Approach
Output-Expenditure
Approach
Y=E
C, I, E
Planned E=C
+I
Planned E <
Y
Y=planned E Unintended
inventory
investment
Planned
E>Y
Unintended
inventory
disinvestment
Actual E = Y
Y
Y
Ye
56
Output-Expenditure
Approach
Y = planned E
Y = I + C + cY
Y = E + cY
(1-c)Y = E
Equilibrium condition
1
Y=
E
1-c
57
Output-Expenditure
Approach
If C or I E E Ye
If c E steeper Ye
If we differentiate the equilibrium
condition,
Y/E = 1/(1-c)
Given 0 < c < 1 1/(1-c) > 1
E Ye by a multiple 1/(1-c) of E
58
Expenditure Multiplier 1/
(1-c)
Expenditure Multiplier 1/
(1-c)
Saving Function
Saving Function
S
S = sY
S
S = S+ sY
S = (1c)Y
S =-C+(1-c)Y
Slope of tangent = s
=1- c
Y > Y*
Y*
S+ve
Y
S
Slope of ray = slope of
tangent
Saving Function
Autonomous Saving S
Since S= -C + (1-c)Y
If C= 0 when C= cY
S = (1-c)Y S = 0
If C +ve when C = C + cY
S = -C + (1-c)Y S ve
If Y= 0 S = -C Dis-saving
63
Saving Function
Saving Function
65
Saving Function
66
Saving Function
Y=C+S
Differentiate wrt. Y
Y/Y=C/Y + S/Y
1= MPC + MPS
1 = c + s [slide 61]
S = S + sY Divided by Y
S/Y = S/Y + s
APS=S/Y+MPS [slide 66]
67
How to determine
Ye?
Y=E
C, S, I, E
Planned Y =
planned E
+ve S
Planned
I
-ve
S
Planned
C
Y<C Y*=C
Ye
Y>C
Y
68
Y=E
Y = C S =0
No Dis-saving
E=C+I
Y<E
Y < C Unintended Inventory Dis-investment
Actual I =Planned
I Unintended I C
Planned
Y<E
I
Planned
C
Planned Y <
Planned E
Ye
69
Y=E
Y > C S +ve
Saving
E=C+I
Y>E
Unintended Inventory Investment
Actual I =Planned
I + Unintended I C
Planned
I
Planned
C
How about
Ye
Injection-Withdrawal
Approach
71
Injection-Withdrawal
Approach
S+ sY = I
sY = I S
S=-C s=1-c
(1-c)Y = I + C = E
Equilibrium condition [slide 57]
1
Y=
E
1-c
72
Equilibrium Income
Equilibrium Income
Injection-Withdrawal
Approach
75
Output-Expenditure
Approach
76
Y<C
Y=C
Y>C
Y=E
E=C+I
C=C+cY
E=C+I
C
I
S=- C
S = S + sY
I=I
77
Planned Y=Planned
E
Unintende
d
Inventory
Investmen
t E=C+I
S=S+sY
E=C+I
Unintended
Inventory
Disinvestment
Unintended
Inventory
Disinvestment
Planned
S=Planned I
Unintend
ed
Inventory
Investme
I=I
nt
78
Paradox of Thrift
Ye
80
Paradox of Thrift
81
I > S
S=S +sY
S= S+ sY
I=I
I=I
Ye
82
I = S
S=S +sY
S= S+ sY
I=I
I=I
Ye =Ye
83
I < S
S=S +sY
The reduction in Ye is
less than the case
when I does not
increase
S= S+ sY
I=I
I=I
Ye
What about the case if I is an induced function
of Y?
84