6.02 Understand economic indicators to recognize economic trends and conditions. 6.02-A Describe the economic impact of inflation on business. 6.00 Understand.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 07: Inflation Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin 13e.
Advertisements

Inflation Chapter 7 Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics.
Chapter 13 Economic Challenges.
Unit 6 Macroeconomics: GDP and Economic Challenges Chapters 13.2 Economics Mr. Biggs.
Economic Challenges. Determining the Unemployment Rate A nation’s unemployment rate is an important indicator of the health of the economy. The Bureau.
Inflation Macroeconomics. Inflation… what is it?  An increase in the economy’s price level  The price level is the weighted average of prices  A decrease.
Describe the economic impact of inflation on business
Introduction to Macroeconomics Chapter 5. Measuring Changes in Prices.
Key Terms inflation: a general increase in prices across an economy
Chapter 4 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply. Macro Issues: © How do we measure a nation’s performance? By the value of aggregate output produced by.
Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 8 Inflation.
6 September FNCE 4070 Financial Markets and Institutions.
Price Stability Average level of prices in the economy is neither increasing nor decreasing.
Economic Fluctuations Aggregate Demand & Supply. Aggregate Demand and Real Expenditures Aggregate Demand: The relationship between the general price level.
Inflation. An increase in the general (average) price level of goods and services in the economy Deflation A decrease in the general (average) price level.
Chapter 19 Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply
Chapter 7.
Introduction to Economics: Social Issues and Economic Thinking Wendy A. Stock PowerPoint Prepared by Z. Pan CHAPTER 7 INFLATION AND THE MEASUREMENT OF.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 GraphsSupplyAndDemandPoliciesAndMarkets Economies ImportantKeyTermsGDP.
What do economists Look at when evaluating price changes over time?
Causes of Inflation. What is inflation? A sustained rise in the level of prices OR a fall in the purchasing power of money How do you measure inflation?
 Inflation: a general increase in the prices of goods and services in an entire economy over time.  *Note* If for instance Canada’s has an annual inflation.
Chapter 13SectionMain Menu Unemployment What are the different types of unemployment? How are unemployment rates determined? What is full employment?
ECONOMICS 5e CHAPTER 16 Inflation Michael Parkin
Types of Unemployment Frictional Unemployment
Inflation.
Macroeconomic Goals and Instruments
CHAPTER 11: ECONOMIC CHALLENGES
Chapter 8 Inflation McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
IGCSE Economics Prices. Learning Outcomes With regards to prices, candidates should be able to: Describe how a consumer prices index/retail prices.
Alomar_111_101 Inflation Another economic instability problem.
Realm of Macroeconomics Where the telescope ends, the microscope begins. Which of the two has the grander view? VICTOR HUGO.
Chapter 13SectionMain Menu Unemployment What are the different types of unemployment? How are unemployment rates determined? What is full employment?
6.02 Understand economic indicators to recognize economic trends and conditions Understand economics trends and communication.
1 Inflation Economics for Today by Irvin Tucker, 6 th edition ©2009 South-Western College Publishing.
Unit 4: Income Consumer Price Index. Inflation Definition: The general increase of prices over time A two-liter of Coca-Cola cost $0.99 in the year you.
AP Exam Review AP Macroeconomics MR. GRAHAM. 2 Unit 2: Measurement of Economic Performance (12-16%) Unit 2: Measurement of Economic Performance (12-16%)
Unemployment One way the economists measure the health of the economy Four basic kinds of unemployment -frictional -seasonal -structural -cyclical.
Principles of MacroEconomics: Econ101.  Recurrent swings (up and down) in Real GDP; alternating periods of expansions and recessions.
1 Chapter 17 Inflation Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western College Publishing.
Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Section 2. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 13, Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain the effects of rising.
© SOUTH-WESTERNCONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS: LESSON LESSON 13.2 Inflation  Describe the types of inflation, and identify two sources of inflation.  Identify.
Response Question Talk to the person next to you compare what you came up with for the following questions. What is inflation? What causes inflation? Does.
 A piece of economic data (statistic)  indicates the direction of an economy.
Macro Overview Unit 4. What it is? ► Remember: Macroeconomics is the part of economics that looks at the behavior of the whole economy collectively, rather.
Bringing in the Supply Side: Unemployment and Inflation? 10.
Inflation: -Students will understand what economics looks at when evaluating price changes over time. -Students will understand what causes inflation.
Chapter 13SectionMain Menu Unemployment What are the different types of unemployment? How are unemployment rates determined? What is full employment?
© 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing The Economic Way of Thinking, 11/e Heyne/Boettke/Prychitko 1 “Foundations of Economics” Chapter 22 The CPI and.
Advanced Macroeconomics Lecture 1. Macroeconomic Goals and Instruments.
Inflation CHAPTER 13 SECTION 2. The Effects of Rising Prices  Inflation  A general increase in prices across an economy  Purchasing Power  The ability.
Unemployment and Inflation Ch. 13.  UNEMPLOYMENT  INFLATION  A closer look….
Chapter 13, Section 2.  Instability is not limited to fluctuations in GDP or GNP.  Changes in prices also can be disruptive to the economy.  When the.
What option for opening a restaurant are you still holding on to? 1. Take your savings and open the restaurant now. 2. Hold off for a year and open it.
Consumer Price Index Measures change in prices over time Market Basket of the first price period = 100% at base year US CPI is calculated by finding prices.
Measuring the Price Level and Inflation Chapter 9.
Business Cycles and Fluctuations. Chapter 14.. UNEMPLOYMENT Unequal Burdens of Unemployment Occupation Age Race and Ethnicity Gender Education.
INFLATION AP Economics. Measuring Inflation Country and Time- Zimbabwe, 2008 Annual Inflation Rate- 79,600,000,000% Time for Prices to Double hours.
Section 3. What You Will Learn in this Module Explain what a price index is and how it is calculated Calculate the inflation rate using the values of.
Section 3 Module 15.
Correcting Stats for Inflation & Aggregate Supply and Demand
Inflation and The Consumer Price Index
ECONOMICS Chapter 13.2: Correcting Statistics for Inflation Learning Target: Understand Inflation & how to measure it Success Criteria You should be.
Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Section 2
Macroeconomics Economic Indicators.
Economic Performance Chapter 13.
Measuring the Cost of Living
Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Section 2
Chapter 13: Economic Challenges Section 2
Measuring the Cost of Living
Presentation transcript:

6.02 Understand economic indicators to recognize economic trends and conditions A Describe the economic impact of inflation on business Understand economics trends and communication.

A Define Inflation: A persistent increase in the average price level in the economy. Inflation Rate: The percentage change in the price level from one period to the next. Deflation: A persistent decrease in the average price level in the economy. Consumer Price Index: An index of prices of goods and services typically purchased by urban consumers. Standard of Living: The amount of goods and services that a nation’s people have Targeted Inflation Rate: An acceptable rate of increase that the country attempts to control Price Stability: The condition in which the average price level in the economy changes very slowly, if at all.

Inflation Describe causes of inflation. – Inflation results when the economy has too much demand for available production. – The two causes of inflation: Demand-pull inflation results when economy-wide shortages are created by increases in aggregate demand. Cost-push inflation results when an economy-wide shortages are created by decreases in aggregate supply, which are so named because they are more often than not triggered by increases in production cost.

Inflation Explain how inflation impacts the economy. ◦ Makes products more expense, shifting how consumers will spend Describe the relationship between price stability and inflation. ◦ Price stability means that inflation rates will be low Explain problems associated with deflation. ◦ Manufacturers will be earning smaller profits or losing money as deflation occurs

Deflation Explain problems associated with deflation. – Deflation can haphazardly redistribute income and wealth. If some prices decrease more than others, then income and wealth is redistributed to the owners of those resources with the smaller price decreases. – Deflation creates uncertainty. If prices unexpectedly decline, then consumers and producers alike might be less willing to pursue long-term activities, because they just do not know what will happen to the price level.

Inflation Discuss reasons why the inflation rate should be above zero. – Indicates that demand is growing Explain how businesses can use the Consumer Price Index. – It provides timely information for consumers, businesses, and government leaders who make decisions that are sensitive to inflation.

CPI Discuss the purpose of the Consumer Price Index (CPI). ◦ The CPI is commonly used as: (1) an indicator of the price level and economic activity, (2) a method of converting nominal economic indicators to real terms, and (3) a means of adjusting wage and income payments for inflation. Describe how the Consumer Price Index is determined. ◦ an index of prices of goods and services typically purchased by urban consumers. This index, compiled and published monthly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, provides a relatively accurate indication of the average price level in the economy, and thus inflation.

CPI total expenditures on market basket in current period CPI = total expenditures onx 100 market basket in base period

CPI Identify the major kinds of consumer spending that make up the Consumer Price Index. – measures goods typically purchased by urban consumers

Explain how the Consumer Price Index is used to find the rate of inflation. ◦ CPI measures the prices of a fixed market basket of goods ◦ If their price is going up, inflation is occurring Describe limitations on the use of the Consumer Price Index. ◦ CPI excludes goods purchased by rural consumers. It also excludes capital goods purchased by the business sector and the whole myriad of purchases made only by the government and foreign sectors. ◦ Measures about 60% of the economy and misses 40%