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ECON 105 final exam

iilavau Englisch 118 Karten

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  1. 1macroeconomicsthe study of a nation's economy as a whole; focuses on the issues of inflation, unemployment, and economic growth
  2. 2GDPthe total market value of final goods and services produced within an economy in a given year
  3. 3nominal GDPthe value of GDP in current dollars
  4. 4real GDPa measure of GDP that controls for changes in prices
  5. 5economic growthsustained increases in the real GDP of an economy over a long period of time
  6. 6consumption expenditurespurchases of newly produced goods and services by households
  7. 7private investment expenditurespurchases of newly produced goods and services by firms
  8. 8gross investmenttotal new investment expenditures
  9. 9depreciationreduction in the value of capital goods over a one-year period due to physical wear and tear and also to obsolescence
  10. 10net investmentgross investment minus depreciation
  11. 11goverment purchasespurchases of newly produced goods and services by local, state, and federal governments
  12. 12transfer paymentspayments from governments to individuals that do not correspond to the production of goods and services
  13. 13net exportsexports minus imports
  14. 14exporta good or service produced in the home country and sold in another country
  15. 15importa good or service produced in a foreign country and purchased by residents of the home country
  16. 16trade deficitthe excess of imports over exports
  17. 17trade surplusthe excess of exports over imports
  18. 18employedindividuals who do not currently have a job but are actively looking for work
  19. 19labor forcetotal number of workers, both the employed and unemployed
  20. 20unemployment ratepercentage of the labor force that is unemployed
  21. 21unemployment ratepercentage of the labor force that is unemployed
  22. 22labor force participation ratethe percentage of the population over 16 yrs of age that is in the labor force
  23. 23discouraged workersworkers who left the labor force because they could not find jobs
  24. 24cyclical unemploymentunemployment that occurs during fluctuations in real GDP
  25. 25frictional unemploymentunemployment that occurs with the natural workings of the economy, such as workers taking time to search for suitable jobs and firms taking time to search for qualified employees
  26. 26structural unemploymentunemployment that occurs when there is a mismatch of skills and jobs
  27. 27natural rate of unemploymentthe level of unemployment at which there is no cyclical unemployment, only frictional and structural
  28. 28full employmentthe level of unemployment that occurs when the unemployment rate is at the natural rate
  29. 29unemployment insurancepayments unemployed people receive from the government
  30. 30consumer price indexa price that measures the cost of a fixed basket of goods chosen to represent the consumption pattern of a typical consumer
  31. 31cost-of-living adjustmentsautomatic increases in wages or other payments that are tied to the CPI
  32. 32inflation ratethe percentage rate of change in the price level
  33. 33deflationnegative inflation or falling prices of goods and services
  34. 34anticipated inflationinflation that is expected
  35. 35menu costsa type of anticipated inflation that is the costs associated with changing prices and printing new price lists when there is inflation
  36. 36shoe-leather costsa type of anticipated inflation that is costs of inflation that arise from trying to reduce holdings of cash
  37. 37unanticipated inflationinflation that is unexpected
  38. 38hyperinflationunanticipated inflation that is an inflation rate exceeding 50% a month
  39. 39real GDP per capitaGDP per person adjusted for changes in prices. It is the usual measure of living standards across time and between countries
  40. 40growth ratethe percentage rate of change of a variable from one period to another
  41. 41rule of 70output will double in 70/x years, where x=percentage growth
  42. 42convergencethe process by which poorer countries close up the gap with richer countries in terms of real GDP per capita
  43. 43capital deepeningincreases in the stock of capital per worker
  44. 44technological processmore efficient ways of organizing economic affairs that allow an economy to increase output without increasing inputs
  45. 45human capitalthe knowledge and skills acquired by a worker through education and experience and used to produce goods and services
  46. 46savingincome that is not consumed
  47. 47growth accountinga method to determine the contribution to economic growth from increased capital, labor, and technological progress
  48. 48creative destructionthe view that a firm will try to come up with new products and more efficient ways to produce products to earn monopoly profits
  49. 49short run in macroeconomicsthe period of time in which prices do not change or do not change very much
  50. 50aggregate demand curvea curve that shows the relationship between the level of prices and the quantity of real GDP demanded
  51. 51real-nominal principlewhat matters to people is the real value of money or income not the face value of money or income
  52. 52wealth effectthe increase in spending that occurs because the real value of money increases when the price level falls
  53. 53the interest rate effectwith a given supply of money in the economy, a lower price level will lead to lower interest rates
  54. 54the international trade effectin an open economy, a lower price level will mean that domestic goods become cheaper relative to foreign goods, so the demand for domestic goods will increase
  55. 55changes in the supply of moneyan increase in the supply of money in the economy will increase aggregate demand and shift the curve to the right
  56. 56changes in taxesa decrease in taxes will increase AD and shift the curve to the right
  57. 57changes in government spendingAt any given price level, an increase in government spending will increase AD and shift the curve to the right.
  58. 58multiplierthe ratio of the total shift in aggregate demand to the initial shift in aggregate demand
  59. 59consumption functionthe relationship between the level of income and consumer spending
  60. 60autonomous consumption spendingthe part of consumption spending that does not depend on income
  61. 61marginal propensity to conusmerthe fraction of additional income that is spent
  62. 62marginal propensity to savethe fraction of additional income that is saved
  63. 63aggregate supply curvecurve that shows the relationship between the level of prices and the quantity of output supplied
  64. 64long-run aggregate supply curvea vertical aggregate supply curve that represents the idea that in the long run, output is determined solely by the factors of production
  65. 65short-run aggregate supply curvea relatively flat aggregate supply curve that represents the idea that prices do not change very much in the short run and that firms adjust production to meet demand
  66. 66supply shocksexternal events that shift the aggregate supply curve
  67. 67stagflationa decrease in real output with increasing prices
  68. 68fiscal policychanges in government taxes and spending that affect the level of gdp
  69. 69expansionary policiesgovernment policy actions that lead to increases in aggregate demand
  70. 70contractionary policiesgovernment policy actions that lead to decreases in aggregate demand
  71. 71stabilization policiespolicy actions taken to move the economy closer to full employment or potential output
  72. 72inside lagsthe time it takes to formulate a policy
  73. 73outside lagsthe time it takes for a policy to actually work
  74. 74discretionary spendingthe spending that congress authorizes on an annual basis
  75. 75entitlement and mandatory spendingspending that congress has authorized by prior law, primarily providing support for individuals
  76. 76medicarehealth program for the elderly (entitlement spending)
  77. 77medicaidhealth program for the poor (entitlement spending)
  78. 78social securityprovide retirement support and a host of other benefits
  79. 79supply-side economicsa school of thought that emphasizes the role that taxes play in the supply of output in the economy
  80. 80Laffer Curvea relationship between the tax rates and tax revenues that illustrates that high tax rates could lead to lower tax revenues if economic activity is severely discouraged
  81. 81budget deficitthe amount by which government spending exceeds revenues in a given year
  82. 82budget surplusthe amount by which government revenues exceed government expenditures in a given year
  83. 83automatic stabilizerstaxes + transfer payments that stabilize GDP without requiring policy makers to take explicit action
  84. 84permanent incomeestimate of a household's long-run average level of income
  85. 85moneyany items that are regularly used in economic transactions or exchanges and accepted by buyers and sellers
  86. 86medium of exchangeany item that buyers give to sellers when they purchase goods and services
  87. 87barterthe exchange of one good or service for another
  88. 88double coincidince of wantsthe problem in a system of barter that one person may not have what the other desires
  89. 89principle of voluntary exchangea voluntary exchange between two people makes both people better off
  90. 90unit of accounta standard unit in which prices can be stated and the value of goods and services can be compared
  91. 91store of valuethe property of money that holds that money preserves value until it is used in an exchange
  92. 92commodity moneya monetary system in which the actual money is a commodity, such as gold or silver
  93. 93gold standarda monetary system in which gold backs up paper money
  94. 94fiat moneya monetary system in which money has no intrinsic value but is backed up by the government
  95. 95M1the sum of currency in the hands of the public, demand deposits, other checkable deposits, and traveler's checks
  96. 96M2M1 plus other assets, including deposits in savings and loans accounts and money market mutual funds
  97. 97balance sheetan account statement for a bank that shows the sources of its funds as well as the uses of its funds
  98. 98owners equitythe funds provided to the bank by its owners
  99. 99reservesthe portion of banks' deposits set aside in either vault cash or as deposits at the federal reserve
  100. 100require reservesthe specific fraction of their deposits that banks are required by law to hold as reserves
  101. 101excess reservesany additional reserves that a bank holds above required reserves
  102. 102reserve ratiothe ratio of reserves to deposits total increase in checking account balance throughout all banks
  103. 103money multiplierthe ratio of the increase in total checking account deposits to an initial cash deposit
  104. 104central banka banker's bank, an official bank that controls the supply of money in the country
  105. 105lender of last resorta central bank is the lender of last resort, the last place, all others having failed, from which banks in emergency situations can obtain loss
  106. 106monetary policythe range of actions taken by the federal reserve to influence the level of GDP or inflation
  107. 107federal reserve bankone of the 13 regional banks that are an official part of the federal reserve system
  108. 108federal open market committeethe group that decides on monetary policy: it consists of the 7 members of the board of governors plus 5 of 12 regional bank presidents on a rotating basis
  109. 109board of governers of the federal reservethe seven person governing body of the federal reserve system in Washington D.C.
  110. 110money marketthe market for money in which the amount supplied and the amount demanded meet to determine the normal interest rate
  111. 111transaction demand for moneythe demand for money based on the desire to facilitate transactions
  112. 112principle of opportunity costwhat you sacrifice to obtain something
  113. 113open market operationsthe purchase or sale of US government securities by the Fed
  114. 114open market purchasesfeds purchase of government bonds from the private sector
  115. 115open market salesfeds sale of government bonds to the private sector
  116. 116discount rateinterest rate at which banks can borrow from the fed
  117. 117federal funds marketmarket in which banks borrow and lend reserves to and from one another
  118. 118federal funds rateinterest rate on reserves that banks lend each other

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ECON 105 final exam vocabulary Spring 2015.
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