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Q:
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1,500–2,000 words |
| Details: |
Two important policy goals of the government and the Fed are to keep unemployment and inflation low, while at the same time making sure that GDP is increasing at an average of 3% per year. It is important to have the right mix of policies and that all the variables be timed perfectly.
Assume that the country is in a period of high unemployment, interest rates are at almost zero, inflation is about 2% per year, and GDP growth is less than 2% per year. Suggest how fiscal and monetary policy can move those numbers to an acceptable level. What is the first action you would take as the president? As the chairman of the Fed? Why? What would be your subsequent steps?
Include the following concepts in your discussion:
- Demand and supply of money
- Interest rates
- Okun’s law
- The Phillips curve
- Taxation
- Government spending
- Wages
- Aggregate supply
- Aggregate demand
- Long run and short run
- Costs of inflation
- The multiplier
You are to also address the following questions:
- Are you confident that this will solve the problem?
- Do the same policy formulas apply in an open economy as well as a closed
economy?
- What are the consequences of a closed versus an open economy?
Assume that one of your economic advisors suggests that tax rebates are a good way to stimulate the economy.
- How does the concept of the multiplier justify this initiative?
- How is it computed?
- Explain the theory behind the equation.
- What sort of consumer behavior affects the multiplier, and how?
- Another of your economic advisors thinks this is not a good idea. What would
be the reasoning behind this?
In the meantime, as your economic advisors are arguing, the federal budget deficit keeps growing.
- What is the impact on economic growth? How does the budget deficit hurt the
economy?
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- Posted on Jul. 27, 2011 at 10:46:06AM
A:
Preview: ... anies, and ideas. This in turn promotes the exchange between two or more economies, which creates mutual economic strength between trade partners. Open economies can also be used to forge political ties.
Many nations have laws in place which are designed to promote an open economy , and to minimize restrictions on imports and exports. Groups of nations such as the signatories to the North AmericanFree Trade Agreement may in fact have free trade laws built directly into international treaties and agr ...
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