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    TOPICS

    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITY CURVE.

    CONCEPT OF DEMAND.

    SHIFT IN DEMAND CURVE AND MOVEMENT ALONG

    THE DEMAND CURVE. CONCEPT OF SUPPLY.

    SHIFT IN SUPPLY CURVE AND MOVEMENT ALONGTHE SUPPLY CURVE.

    EQUILIBRIUM PRICE.

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    (PPC)

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    COTENTS

    DEFINITION OF PRODUCTIONPOSSIBILITY CURVE.

    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITY SCHUDLE.

    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITY CURVE.

    SHIFT IN PRODUCTION POSSIBILITYCURVE.

    CURVE SHOWING UNDERUTILIZATION OF RESOURCES ANDFULL UTILIZATION OF RESOURCES.

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    Objectives

    To understand meaning of PPC.

    To understand PPC schedule.

    To understand PPC.

    To understand why it is concave to the origin.

    To understand that any point inside it shows underutilization of resources , point on it shows full

    utilization of resources. To understand central problems.

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    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITYCURVE

    Production possibility curve is that curvewhich represents the maximum amount ofa pair of goods or services that can both

    be produced with an economys givenresources and technique, assuming thatall resources are fully employed.

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    Assumptions of PPC

    (a) Fixed quantity of factor of production ofproduction.

    (b) Resources are fully and efficientlyutilized.

    (c) Technology of production remainsconstant.

    (d) Assumption of two goods.

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    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITYSCHUDLE

    A GOOD B GOOD

    0 100

    1 90

    2 70

    3 40

    4 0

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    A4

    A3

    PRODUCTION POSSIBILITY CURVE

    B1 B2 B3 B4 B5O

    A5

    A2A1

    B GOOD

    AGOOD

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    Two Basic Properties of PPC (1)Production Possibility Curve Slopes Downwards:

    Production possibility curve slopes downwards from leftto right. It is because in a situation of fuller utilization ofthe given resources, production of both the goods cannot be increased. More of good-Can be produced onlywith less of good-Y.

    (2) 1)Production Possibility Curve is concave to thepoint of origin; It is because to produce eachadditional unit of good-X, more and more unit ofgood-Y will have to be sacrificed than before.Opportunity cost of producing every additional unitof good

    X tends to increase in terms of loss of

    production of good-Y.In other words, production willobey the Law of Increasing opportunity cost

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    o P

    P

    P1

    P1GROWTH OF RESOURCES

    B GOOD

    A

    GO

    OD

    InitialResources

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    Z E

    W

    S

    O

    A

    GOOD

    B GOOD

    Y

    P

    P

    Unattainablecombination of

    output

    .Underutilization ofresources

    ..

    .

    ..

    .

    Full Utilizationof resources

    .

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    OPPORTUNITY COST Opportunity Cost:- Opportunity Cost refers to value of a

    factor in its next best (or second best) alternative use.AvailableResources

    One hectare of land and agiven package of otherinputs

    Possibleuses of land

    Use-1Production of wheat

    Use-2 Production of Rice

    Use -3 Production of maize

    Market value

    of production

    Use-1 Rs. 6000

    Use-2 Rs. 5000

    Use-3 Rs. 4000

    Assumption Technique of production is

    constant and resources arefully utilized

    Y

    XO

    A

    B

    Use-1valueofoutput

    Rs.6000

    Use-2 value of output

    Rs. 5000

    Opportunity cost of employing resources in use -1=loss of

    out put in next best alternative use of the given resources

    which is Rs. 5000 in use -2

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    Evaluation

    Define P.P.C. ?

    What does slope of P.P.C show ?

    What does the point inside the P.P.C.show ?

    What does the shifting of P.P.C show ?

    Can you show the central problemsthrough the P.P.C ?

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    DEMANDMeaning the quantity of a

    commodity or service that a

    consumer would buy at a givenprice and at a given time .

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    Contents of demand

    Desire for acommodity.

    Ability to pay. Readiness to

    spend. Specific time. Specific place. Specific price.

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    FACTORS AFFECTING DEMAND

    1. Price of thecommodity.

    2. Income of the

    consumer.3. Price of related

    goods.

    4. Tastes andpreferences.

    5. Future expectations.

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    LAW OF DEMANDIf other things remaining thesame, when the price of a

    commodity increases, itsdemand falls and when theprice falls, its demand

    increases.

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    Assumptions of law of Demand(1)Income of the consumer remains constant.

    (2)There is no change in the taste and preference of theconsumer.

    (3)No change in price of the related good.

    (4)The commodities are normal.

    (5)There is no expectations of change in price in near future.(6)No new substitute of the commodity are available.

    (7)No change in the distribution of income and wealth.

    (8)Other relevant factors like size and composition ofpopulation, seasonal and climate factors, economiccondition of the country etc. remain unchanged.

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    RELATION OF PRICE WITHDEMAND

    PRICES (Rs.) DEMAND (Qt.)

    1 5

    2 4

    3 3

    4 2

    5 1

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    X

    Y

    O

    Quantity

    Price

    D

    D

    1

    5

    1 5

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    DIFFERENCE

    Sr.no Change in Quantity Demand Change in Demand

    Base of

    difference

    Definition Change in Quantity demanded

    refers to increase or decrease

    In quantity purchased of a

    commodity in response todecrease or increase in its

    price other than its

    determinants.

    Movements along the

    Demand curve

    (1)Extension of Demand

    (2)Contraction of Demand

    Change in Quantity

    demanded refers to

    increase or decrease In

    quantity purchased of a

    commodity in response

    to change in other

    determinants of demand,

    other than price of the

    same commodity.

    Shifting of the Demandcurve

    (1)Increase in Demand

    (2)Decrease in Demand

    Alternative

    Name

    1

    2

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    Difference between Contraction and Decrease in Demand

    This is caused only by

    change in the price of

    concerned commodity Increase in price of

    the commodity is the

    only cause

    This is caused by change in

    determinants, other than

    price of the concernedcommodity

    Several causes: Decrease

    in income, decrease in price

    of substitute good, increasein price of complementary

    good,

    Price (x) Quantity (Units)

    10 30

    10 20

    Price(Rs.)

    Q.D.

    Quantity (Units) Description

    1 5 p

    D

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    Contraction of demand

    M

    Quantity

    Price

    QQ1

    N

    O

    P

    P1

    D

    D

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    Decrease in demand

    EE1

    D

    D

    D1

    D1

    QQ1O

    Quantity

    Price

    Y

    x

    P

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    Extension of demand

    L

    K

    D

    D

    Y

    Quantity

    Price

    P

    P1

    Q Q1O

    P1P1P1P1

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    p

    O X

    Y

    D

    PRICE

    QUANTITY

    E

    DD1

    D1

    E1

    1

    Increase in demand

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    VERY SHORT ANSWER TYPEQ .1 Define demand ?Q .2 Define supply ?Q .3 Define demand function ?Q .4 Define supply function ?

    Q. 5 what do you understand by demand schedule ?Q.6 what do you understand by supply schedule ?Q 7 Explain the law of demand ?Q 8 what are the factors affecting demand ?Q 9 what are the assumptions of law ofdemand ?Q 10 what are the exceptions to the law ofdemand ?

    Questions

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    SUPPLY OF GOODS

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    The supply of goods is thequantity offered for sale in a

    given market at a given timeat various prices.

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    The law of supply states that other things remaining constant,the higher the price the greater the quantity supplied or thelower the price the smaller the quantity supplied.

    FACTORS AFFECTING SUPPLY

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    FACTORS AFFECTING SUPPLYPrice Of Commodity.

    *Price Of Factors Of Production.

    *Productivity Of Factors.*Technology.*Numbers Of Firms.*Policy Of Govt.*Aim Of Firms.

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    (1

    ) Individual SupplySchedule.

    (2) Market SupplySchedule.

    TYPES OF SUPPLY SCHEDULE

    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om%2Fsearch%2Fimages%3Fei%3DUTF-8%26p%3Dflower%26imgsz%3Dall%26fr%3Dslv1-%26b%3D141&h=480&w=591&imgcurl=botit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.jpg&imgurl=botit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.jpg&size=42.6kB&name=Flower_TC.jpg&rcurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.html&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.html&p=flower&type=jpeg&no=148&tt=1,234,799&ei=UTF-8http://rds.yahoo.com/S=96062857/K=flower/v=2/SID=w/l=II/R=148/SS=i/OID=874098353fc976a4/SIG=1qpmi037n/EXP=1126768655/*-http%3A//images.search.yahoo.com/search/images/view?back=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.search.yahoo.com%2Fsearch%2Fimages%3Fei%3DUTF-8%26p%3Dflower%26imgsz%3Dall%26fr%3Dslv1-%26b%3D141&h=480&w=591&imgcurl=botit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.jpg&imgurl=botit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.jpg&size=42.6kB&name=Flower_TC.jpg&rcurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.html&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotit.botany.wisc.edu%3A16080%2Fimages%2F401%2FMagnoliophyta%2FMagnoliopsida%2FDilleniidae%2FTheaceae%2FStewartia%2FFlower_TC.html&p=flower&type=jpeg&no=148&tt=1,234,799&ei=UTF-8
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    The table relating to price and

    quantity Supplied is called thesupply schedule.

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    Other things being are equal, whenquantity supplied of a commodityincreases due to rise in its price it is

    called extension.

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    DIFFERENCE BETWEENCHANGE IN QUANTITY SUPPLIED AND

    CHANGE IN SUPPLY.

    Change in quantity

    Supplied

    1. Due to change inprice.

    2. Movement alongthe supply curve.

    Change in supply

    1. Due to change inother factors.

    2. Shift in supplycurve.

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    EXTENSION OF SUPPLY

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    EXTENSION OF SUPPLY

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    Other things being equal, when quantitysupplied of a commodity decreases due tofall in its price, it is called contraction of

    supply.

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    INCREASE IN SUPPLY

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    INCREASE IN

    SUPPLY More supply at same price

    or same supply at less priceis called increase in supply.

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    Increase in Supply

    C S

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    DECREASE IN

    SUPPLY Less supply at same price and same

    supply at more price is called decreasesupply.

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    DECREASE IN SUPPLY

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    Evaluation

    What do you mean by supply ?

    Define the law of supply ?

    Name any four factors effecting the supplyof a commodity.

    Define the expansion of supply.

    What do you mean by contraction ofsupply ?

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    Equilibrium Price Will be Shown by the Diagram

    Effect of Change in demand on EquilibriumPrice- When supply is Constant ,Perfectly Elasticand Perfectly Inelastic

    Effect of Change in Supply on Equilibrium Price-When Demand is Constant ,Perfectly Elastic andPerfectly Inelastic

    Effect of Simultaneous Change in Demand andSupply

    All the Effects Mentioned Above Will be Shownby the Diagrams

    HERE ARE SOME PICTURES OF

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    HERE ARE SOME PICTURES OFHOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES

    Rs. 8,000/-Rs. 5/-

    Rs. 20,000/-

    THESE COMMODITIES HAVE

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    THESE COMMODITIES HAVEDIFFERENT PRICES.

    LETS KNOW HOW

    THESE PRICESDETERMINED IN THE

    MARKET.

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    THE PRICE ON WHICH A COMMODITYIS SOLD AND PURCHASED IN MARKETIS CALLED EQUILIBIRIUM PRICE.

    EQUILIBIRIUM PRICE IS THAT PRICEON WHICH THE DEMAND AND SUPPLY

    OF A COMMODITY IS EQUAL TO EACHOTHER.

    SCHEDULE OF EQUILIBIRIUM

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    SCHEDULE OF EQUILIBIRIUMPRICE

    PRICE(RS.) QT.SUPPLIED QT.DEMANDED

    1 1 5

    2 2 4

    3 3 3

    4 4 2

    5 5 1

    EQUILIBIRIUM PRICE

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    EquilibriumPrice is thatprice at which

    its twodeterminants-demand andsupply are in

    balance, orequal.

    E

    D

    D

    S

    S

    P

    QO X

    Y

    Price

    Quantity

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    p

    OQ

    X

    S

    D

    PRICE

    QUANTITY

    E

    P1

    D

    S

    P2

    EXCESS SUPPLY

    EXCESS DEMAND

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    Whensupplyisconstant

    S

    SD

    D

    D1

    D1

    P

    Q

    P1

    Q1

    E1

    EPrice

    QuantitO X

    Y

    When supply is Perfectly Elastic and

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    When supply is Perfectly Elastic andincrease in demand

    D

    D

    D1

    D1

    E E1S S

    Q1QO X

    Y

    Quantity

    Price

    P

    When Supply is Perfectly Inelastic and demand

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    When Supply is Perfectly Inelastic and demandincreases.

    Price

    Quantity

    O X

    D

    D

    D1

    D1

    E

    E1

    Q

    P

    P1

    Y

    S

    S

    Effect of Decrease In Demand

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    Effect of Decrease In DemandAnd no change in supply

    D

    D

    D1

    D1S

    S

    E

    E1P1

    P

    QQ1 Quantity

    Price

    O X

    Y

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    When Supply is Perfectly Elastic

    P

    rice

    P

    D1

    D1

    D

    D

    SS

    QuantityQQ1O X

    Y

    E1 E

    When Supply is Perfectly

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    When Supply is PerfectlyInelastic

    D

    D

    D1

    D1S

    S

    E1

    E

    P

    P1

    Price

    QuantityQ

    OX

    Y

    Effect of increase in supply and no

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    pp ychange in demand

    D

    DS

    S S1

    S1

    Q Q1

    E

    E1P

    P1

    Price

    QuantityO

    X

    Y

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    When Supply is Perfectly InelasticD

    D

    D1

    D1S

    S

    E1

    EP

    P1

    Price

    QuantityQ

    OX

    Y

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    When Demand is Perfectly Elastic

    O

    S

    S

    S1

    S1

    E E1

    Q Q1

    Price

    P

    Quantity

    X

    Y

    D D

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    When Demand is Perfectly Inelastic

    QQuantity

    XO

    S

    S1

    S

    S1

    E

    E1

    D

    D

    Y

    Price

    P

    P1

    Effect of Decrease in Supply and

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    pp yno change in Demand

    D

    D

    S

    S

    S1

    S1

    P1

    P

    E1

    E

    QQ1

    Price

    O X

    Y

    QuantityDEMANDED AND SUPPLIED

    When Demand is Perfectly Inelastic

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    When Demand is Perfectly Inelastic

    S

    S1

    S1

    S

    Q

    Price

    P1

    P

    O X

    Y

    E1

    E

    D

    D

    Quantity DEMANDED AND SUPPLIED

    When Demand is Perfectly Elastic

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    When Demand is Perfectly Elastic

    O

    Quantity DEMANDED AND SUPPLIED

    Price

    P

    QQ1 X

    D

    D

    S

    S

    S1

    S1Y

    E1 E

    Simultaneous Change in Demand

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    Simultaneous Change in Demandand Supply

    WhenChangesin

    DemandandSupplyare Equal

    D

    D

    D1

    D1

    S

    S

    S1

    S1

    E E1

    Q Q1Quantit

    OX

    Y

    Price

    P

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    Evaluation

    Define the equilibrium price ? How does increase in demand effects

    equilibrium price when supply is constant?

    What will be the change in equilibriumprice, when demand is perfectly elasticand supply increases ?

    What will be the change in equilibriumprice, when supply is perfectly inelasticand demand decreases ?

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    OBJECTIVES

    To know the meaning and components ofAD and AS.

    To understand the concepts of inflationary

    and deflationary gap through the diagrams

    To understand the determination ofincome and employment through AD /AS

    and saving and investment.

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    Aggregate demand refers to the sum totalof demand for all the goods and servicesin the economy as a whole. It is measured

    in terms of total expenditure on the goodsand services in an economy.

    COMPONENTS OF AGGREGATE

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    COMPONENTS OF AGGREGATEDEMAND

    AD= C+I+G+(X-M).

    C= Household consumption expenditure.

    I=Investment expenditure.G=Govt. Expenditure.

    (X-M)=Net export (Export- import).

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    AGGREGATE SUPPLY

    Aggregate supply refers to the flow ofgoods and services in an economy.

    Aggregate supply is the minimum saleproceeds which the producer must get soas to continue production at any given

    level of employment

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    AS=C+S.

    C=CONSUMPTION.

    S=SAVING.

    DETERMINATION OF OUTPUT

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    DETERMINATION OF OUTPUT,INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT.

    : AS/ AD approach Equilibrium level of output, income andemployment id determined at the point where aggregatedemand and aggregate supply are equal to each other.

    Equilibrium : AD -=AS Since , AD = C + I and AS = C + S Equality between (C + I) and (C + S) simply implies the equality

    between saving and investment . so that equilibrium occurswhere,

    AS = AD or S = I Accordingly determination of output, income and employment

    can be explained in two ways : 1.On the basis of equilibrium between aggregate demand and

    aggregate supply 2.On the basis of equilibrium saving and investment

    AS

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    S

    S

    II

    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    .AD

    Y

    Y

    E

    E

    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    ADANDAS

    SAV.ANDINV.

    O

    O

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    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    ADANDAS

    o

    E

    Y

    FULL EMPLOYMENT LEVEL

    AD

    AS

    EQUILIBRIUM AT

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    EQUILIBRIUM ATUNDEREMPLOYMENT

    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    ADANDAS

    o

    E1

    Y1

    FULL EMPLOYMENT LEVEL

    AD1

    AS

    Y

    ADEUNDEREMPLOYMENT EQ..

    EQUILIBRIUM AT

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    EQUILIBRIUM ATUNDEREMPLOYMENT

    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    INCOME

    AND EMPLOYMENT

    ADANDAS

    o

    E1

    Y1

    FULL EMPLOYMENT LEVEL

    AD1

    AS

    Y

    ADEUNDEREMPLOYMENT EQ..

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    AS

    AD

    AD1E1

    O

    OVER EMPLOYMENT EQ.

    Y

    E

    INCOMEAND EMPLOYMENT

    ADAND

    AS

    FULL EMPLOYMENT LEVEL

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    FULLEMPLOYMENT LEVEL SHOWSABSENCE OF UNVOULENTRYUNEMPLOYMENT.

    UNDER EMPLOYMENT LEVEL SHOWSDEFICIENT DEMAND ,ALSO CALLEDDEFLATIONARY GAP.

    OVER EMPLOYMENT LEVEL SHOWSEXCESS DEMAND, ALSO CALLEDINFLATIONARY GAP .

    E l ti

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    Evaluation

    Define aggregate demand ?

    What do you mean by aggregate supply ?

    What are the components of aggregate

    demand? Explain the full employment level equilibrium of

    out put, income and employment.

    Explain the equilibrium of out put, income andemployment through the help of AD/AS andSaving and investment.