Consumption and Saving
Disposable Income: Income after taxes or net income
DI= Gross Income - Taxes
- With disposable income, households can either:
- Consume (Spend Money on goods and services)
- Save (Not spend money on goods and services)
- Consume (Spend Money on goods and services)
- Save (Not spend money on goods and services)
Consumption
- Household Spending
- The ability to consume is controlled by:
- The amount of disposable income
- The propensity to save
- Do households consume if DI=0?
- Autonomous Consumption
- Dissaving
Saving
- Household NOT spending
- The ability to save is constrained by:
- The amount of disposable income
- The propensity to consume
- Do households save if DI=0?
- No
APC and APS
APC= Average Propensity to Consume
APS= Average Propensity to Save
APC + APS = 1
1 - APC = APS
1 - APS = APC
-APS = Dissaving
APC > 1 = Dissaving
MPS and MPS
MPC= Marginal Propensity to Consume
Change in C / Change in DI
- % every extra dollar earned that is spent
MPS= Marginal Propensity to Save
Change in S / Change in DI
- % of every extra dollar earned is saved
MPC + MPS = 1
1 - MPC = MPS
1 - MPS = MPC
Determinants of Consumption and Saving
- Wealth
- Expectations
- Household Debt
- Taxes
- The amount of disposable income
- The propensity to save
- Autonomous Consumption
- Dissaving
- Household NOT spending
- The ability to save is constrained by:
- The amount of disposable income
- The propensity to consume
- Do households save if DI=0?
- No
APC and APS
Change in C / Change in DI
- % every extra dollar earned that is spent
MPS= Marginal Propensity to Save
Change in S / Change in DI
- % of every extra dollar earned is saved
MPC + MPS = 1
1 - MPC = MPS
1 - MPS = MPC
Determinants of Consumption and Saving
- Wealth
- Expectations
- Household Debt
- Taxes
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