Short Run Aggregate Supply
The period in which wages (and other input prices) remain fixed as price level increases or decreases.
- Effects over Short Run
- In the short run, price level changes allow for companies to exceed normal outputs and hire more workers because profits and increasing while wages remain constant.
- In the long run, wages will adjust to the price level and previous output levels will adjust accordingly.
Equilibrium in the Extended Model
- The Long AD Curve is represented with a vertical line.
Demand Pull Inflation in the AS Model
- Demand-Pull: prices increase based on increase in aggregate demand.
- In the short run, demand pull will drive up prices, and increase production.
- In the long run, increases in aggregate demand will eventually return to previous levels.
Cost Push and the Extended Model
- Cost-Push arises from factors that will increase per unit cost such as increase in the price of key resource.
Dilemma for the Government
- In an effort to fight cost-push, the government can react in two different ways.
- Action such as spending by the government could begin an inflationary spiral.
- No action however could lead to recession by keeping production and employments levels declining.
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