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9: BUSINESS CYCLE
JOHN MYNARD KEYNES British economist who gave a solution to the American problem of economic
depression; considered as the father of modern economics
EXOGENOUS THEORIES forces outside the economic system create the business cycle
ENDOGENOUS THEORIES forces within the economic system cause the fluctuations in the economy
PROSPERITY is the peak of the business cycle; full employment & the national output is at full
capacity, or close to it
DEPRESSION is the valley of the business cycle; both production & employment are at their lowest
levels; demand for goods & services are at its lowest point
DISGUISED UNEMPLOYMENT is a situation where individuals are actually working but they do not
contribute to production
STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT a change in technology renders the skills & talents of some workers
obsolete
SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT during slack periods, many workers in farming & construction are laid
off
FULL EMPLOYMENT when there is an available job for every person who is willing & able to work
CLASSICAL THOERY OF UNEMPLOYMENT states that employment increases at lower wages
DEMAND-PULL INFLATION occurs when demand for goods & services exceeds supply
STRUCTURAL INFLATION explains that the inability of some sectors of our economy to respond
immediately to demand for goods & services
AUTHORITARIANISM & CRONY CAPITALISM roots of the existing crisis as pointed out by the UP
Report
1. Exogenous theories
2. Endogenous theories
1. War
2. Political developments
3. Natural disasters
4. Major innovations
1. Accelerators
2. Multipliers
3. Innovations
4. Monetary policies
3 KINDS OF EXPENDITURE
1. Household consumption
2. Business investment
3. Government expenditure
1. Prosperity
2. Recession
3. Depression
4. Recovery
CAUSES OF UNEMPLOYMENT
1. Changes in technology
2. Renovations
3. Business cycles
4. Seasons
TYPES OF UNEMPLOYMENT
1. Frictional unemployment
2. Structural unemployment
3. Cyclical unemployment
4. Seasonal unemployment
TYPES OF INFLATION
1. Demand-pull inflation
2. Cost-push inflation
3. Structural inflation
GOVERNMENT POLICIES