Across
- Income after taxes,
- Tax cuts or increases in government spending designed to stimulate aggregate demand and move the economy out of recession.
- Keynesian concept that asserts that a change in autonomous spending causes a more than proportionate change in real GDP.
- The theory that people look at past experience and gradually adapt their beliefs and behavior as circumstances change.
- Tax increases or cuts in government spending designed to decrease aggregate demand and reduce inflationary pressures.
- Equilibrium at a level of output below potential GDP.
- The theory that people form the most accurate possible expectations about the future that they can, using all information available to them.
- A future rate of inflation that consumers and firms build into current decision making
- The philosophy that, in the long run, the business cycle will fluctuate around the potential, or full-employment, level of output
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Down
- What occurs at the macro level is different from the sum of what happens at the micro level; an example would be where upward-sloping market supply curves become a flat aggregate supply curve.
- Costs firms face in changing prices.
- Downward wage and price flexibility requires perfect information about the level of lower compensation acceptable to other laborers and market participants.
- Equilibrium at a level of output above potential GDP.
- The amount of goods and services actually being sold in a nation
- The tradeoff between unemployment and inflation
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