c. To find the equilibrium interest rate and level of income, we need to find the intersection of the IS and LM curves. The IS curve is given by the equation πΌ+πΊ+π=πΆ+π, where π is income, πΊ is government purchases, and π is taxes. Substituting the given functions, we get:
πΌ+100=200+0.75(πβ100)
πΌ+100=200+0.75πβ75
πΌ=275+0.75π
The LM curve is given by the equation π/π=πΏ(π,π), which can be rearranged to:
πΏ(π,π)=1000β200π
Setting πΌ=πΏ, we can solve for the equilibrium interest rate:
275+0.75π=1000β200π
0.75π=725β200π
π=966.67β266.67π
Substituting this back into the IS equation, we get:
πΌ=275+0.75(966.67β266.67π)
πΌ=275+725β200π
πΌ=1000β200π
Setting πΌ=πΊ+πΊ=150, we can solve for the equilibrium interest rate:
1000β200π=150
β200π=β850
π=4.25
Substituting this back into the equilibrium income equation, we get:
π=966.67β266.67(4.25)
π=861.67
Therefore, the equilibrium interest rate is 4.25% and the equilibrium level of income is $861.67.
d. If government purchases are raised from 100 to 150, the IS curve will shift upwards, as government spending is a component of aggregate demand. This will lead to an increase in the equilibrium level of income and the interest rate.
4. Consider a hypothetical economy.
a.The consumption function is given by
πͺ = πππ + π. ππ(π β π» ).
The investment function is
π° = πππ β πππ
Government purchases and taxes are both πππ.
For this economy, graph the IS curve for π ranging from 0 to 8.
b. The money demand function of the economy is
(π΄/π· )
π
= π β ππππ.
The money supply π΄ is π, πππ and the price level π· is π.
For this economy, graph the LM curve for π ranging from 0to π.
c. Find the equilibrium interest rate π and the equilibrium level of income
d.
d. Suppose that government purchases are raised from 100 π‘π 150. How much does the IS
curve.
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1 answer