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Macroeconomics

Wage Rigidity: Reasons and Implications

Updated on September 15, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Labor Market, Wage

Wage Rigidity Reasons and Implications

What's it: Wage rigidity refers to a situation where wages are insensitive to changes in supply-demand in the labor market. For instance, when the unemployment rate is high, wages do not fall even though the demand for labor declines and

Tag: Labor Market, Wage

Macroeconomics

Natural Rate of Unemployment: The Explanation

Updated on September 14, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Potential GDP, Unemployment

What's it: The natural rate of unemployment (NARU) is the unemployment rate when the economy is operating at full employment. Sometimes, it is equated with the non-accelerating inflation rate of unemployment (NAIRU), which is the

Tag: Potential GDP, Unemployment

Macroeconomics, Marketing

Consumption Expenditure: Type, Determinants, Impact

Updated on September 13, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

What's it: Consumption expenditure refers to the money individuals spend on goods and services. In economics, we can also say it is the residual disposable income after saving. Economists assume individuals allocate their income for two

Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

Macroeconomics

Economic Shock: Types, Causes, Impacts

Updated on September 15, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Macroeconomic Equilibrium

What's it: An economic shock is a sudden and unexpected significant change in an economy's output due to changes in external factors. Shocks suddenly cause the aggregate supply curve or demand curve to shift to the right or left. Such events not

Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Macroeconomic Equilibrium

Macroeconomics

Long-Run Macroeconomic Equilibrium and Its Explanation

Updated on September 11, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Full Employment, Macroeconomic Equilibrium, Potential GDP

What's it: Long-run macroeconomic equilibrium occurs when the aggregate demand curve intersects the short-run aggregate supply curve at the point of the long-run aggregate supply curve. In other words, the short-run macroeconomic

Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Full Employment, Macroeconomic Equilibrium, Potential GDP

Macroeconomics, Marketing

How Consumption Expenditure Affects the Economy

Updated on September 13, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

In macroeconomics, consumption expenditure affects the economy through aggregate demand. Economists include it as an item in aggregate demand in addition to business investment, government spending, and net exports. Thus, when consumption expenditure

Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

Macroeconomics

How does Unemployment Impact Individuals, Society, Businesses, and the Economy?

Updated on September 10, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Consumption Expenditure, Economic Growth, Unemployment

Unemployment has wide implications. It doesn't just have consequences on the individual. But, it also impacts society, business, and the economy. For example, unemployment causes: Higher poverty and crimeDecrease in business revenueIncreased

Tag: Consumption Expenditure, Economic Growth, Unemployment

Macroeconomics

Short-run Macroeconomic Equilibrium and Its Implications for the Economy?

Updated on September 11, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Macroeconomic Equilibrium

What's it: A short-run macroeconomic equilibrium occurs when the aggregate demand curve and the short-run aggregate supply curve intersect. It determines the actual output (real GDP) and the price level in the economy. Equilibrium may be

Tag: Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, Macroeconomic Equilibrium

Macroeconomics, Marketing

Which Factors Affect Consumption Expenditure?

Updated on September 13, 2022 · By Ahmad Nasrudin Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

Several factors affect consumption expenditure. Disposable income comes first. Without it, there is no income to buy the product. Other factors include consumer confidence, wealth, income expectations, inflation, and interest rates. Why is it

Tag: Consumer Spending, Consumption Expenditure

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