Saturday, June 15, 2013

What is the difference between keynesian model and classical model in macroeconomics?

The major difference here is that the Keynesian model
believes that government involvement is necessary, at least when the economy is in a
deep recession.  The classical model believes that the economy is self-correcting and
that it will always be able to return to its equilibrium without government
intervention.


The Keynesian model argues that the aggregate
supply curve is flat (at least in a deep recession).  This means that the government
will need to move the aggregate demand curve by spending more money.  By doing this, the
government increases GDP without increasing the price
level.


The classical model argues for a vertical AS curve. 
It says that government actions that move the AD curve will only affect the price level,
not GDP.  Therefore, it says, the government should stay out of the way and let the
economy correct itself.  The economy will get back, in the long run, to full employment
without inflation.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Comment on the setting and character of "The Fall of the House of Usher."How does setting act as a character?

Excellent observation, as it identifies how the settings of Poe's stories reflect the characters of their protagonists. Whet...