Aggregate Supply
Aggregate Supply: The level of real GDP that firms will produce at each price level
- Long-Run: Period of time where input prices are completely flexible and adjust to changes in the price level
- The level of real GDP supplied is independent to the price level
- Short-Run: Period of time where input prices are sticky and do not adjust to changes in the price level
- The level of real GDP supplied is directly related to the price level
- The level of real GDP supplied is independent to the price level
- The level of real GDP supplied is directly related to the price level
Long-Run Aggregate Supply (LRAS)
- Marks the level of full employment in the economy (analogous to PPC)
Short-Run Aggregate Supply (SRAS)
- Input prices are sticky and do not adjust to changes in the price level
- Level of real GDP supplied is directly related to the price level
- Upward Sloping
- Increase ---->
- Decrease <----
Per-Unit Production Cost
Total Input Cost/Total Output Cost
Determinants of SRAS
1. Input Prices
- Domestic resource prices
- Wages (75% of all business costs)
- Cost of Capital
- Raw Materials (Commodity Prices)
- Foreign Resource Prices
- Stronger $= lower foreign price
- Weaker $= higher foreign price
- Market Power
- Monopolies/Cartels that control resources
- Control price
2. Productivity
3. Legal Institutional Government
- Taxes and subsidies
- Taxes ($ to government) on business increase pre unit of production cost= SRAS <----
- Subsidies ($ to government) to business reduce per unit production cost= SRAS ---->
- Government Regulation
- Creates a cost of compliance= SRAS <----
- Deregulation reduces compliance cost= SRAS ---->
- Input prices are sticky and do not adjust to changes in the price level
- Level of real GDP supplied is directly related to the price level
- Upward Sloping
- Increase ---->
- Decrease <----
Per-Unit Production Cost
Total Input Cost/Total Output Cost
Determinants of SRAS
1. Input Prices
- Domestic resource prices
- Wages (75% of all business costs)
- Cost of Capital
- Raw Materials (Commodity Prices)
- Foreign Resource Prices
- Stronger $= lower foreign price
- Weaker $= higher foreign price
- Market Power
- Monopolies/Cartels that control resources
- Control price
2. Productivity
3. Legal Institutional Government
- Taxes and subsidies
- Taxes ($ to government) on business increase pre unit of production cost= SRAS <----
- Subsidies ($ to government) to business reduce per unit production cost= SRAS ---->
- Government Regulation
- Creates a cost of compliance= SRAS <----
- Deregulation reduces compliance cost= SRAS ---->
- Domestic resource prices
- Wages (75% of all business costs)
- Cost of Capital
- Raw Materials (Commodity Prices)
- Foreign Resource Prices
- Stronger $= lower foreign price
- Weaker $= higher foreign price
- Market Power
- Monopolies/Cartels that control resources
- Control price
- Taxes and subsidies
- Taxes ($ to government) on business increase pre unit of production cost= SRAS <----
- Subsidies ($ to government) to business reduce per unit production cost= SRAS ---->
- Government Regulation
- Creates a cost of compliance= SRAS <----
- Deregulation reduces compliance cost= SRAS ---->
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