Archive | Classical Model

Role of AS and AD in the Classical Model | Employment | Economics

In this article we will discuss about the role of Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) in the Keynesian Model, explained with the help of a suitable diagram. Like the Keynesian model, the classical model also employs ag­gregate supply and aggregate demand—but with two important differ­ences. First, the aggregate supply schedule corresponding to SAS in Fig. 10 is assumed [...]

By |2017-01-13T05:55:19+05:30January 13, 2017|Classical Model|Comments Off on Role of AS and AD in the Classical Model | Employment | Economics

Division of Classical Macroeconomics (With Diagram) | The Classical Model

The following points highlight the Division of Classical Macroeconomics for Analytical Convenience.The two Divisions are: (A) Equilibrium Output and Employment (B) Money, Prices and Interest. (A) The Classical Theory of Output and Employment (the Real Sector): i. Aggregate Production Function: A basic component of the classical model of the real sector of the economy is the aggregate production function, which [...]

By |2015-11-30T10:15:39+05:30November 27, 2015|Classical Model|Comments Off on Division of Classical Macroeconomics (With Diagram) | The Classical Model

Classical Equilibrium Model: 7 Main Policy Implications (With Diagram)

The following points highlight the seven main Implications of the Classical Equilibrium Model. The Implications are: 1. Fiscal Policy 2. Crowding out Effect 3. Neutral Demand-Side Effect of Tax Policy 4. Favourable Supply-Side Effects 5. Importance of Money 6. Neutrality of Money 7. Classical Dichotomy. Policy Implication # 1. Fiscal Policy: Like an individual the government also operates under a [...]

By |2015-11-30T10:15:46+05:30November 27, 2015|Classical Model|Comments Off on Classical Equilibrium Model: 7 Main Policy Implications (With Diagram)
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