Economics 101 Practice Test: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply — Flashcards | Economics 101 | FatSkills

Economics 101 Practice Test: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply — Flashcards

Fast review mode: answers are shown by default so you can skim quickly. Hide them if you want to self-test.

Aggregate demand is the total amount of money spent on goods and services in an economy. Aggregate supply is the total number of goods and services that producers are willing to sell at a given price. 

Here are some details about aggregate demand and aggregate supply:
Aggregate demand:
The formula for aggregate demand is AD = C + I + G + (X - M). In this equation, AD is aggregate demand, C is consumption, I is investment, G is government spending, X is total exports, and M is total imports.
Aggregate supply: The formula for aggregate supply is AS = C + S. In this equation, AS is aggregate supply, C is the value of consumption expenditure, and S is savings.
Aggregate demand curve; The aggregate demand curve shows the relationship between the price level and the quantity of total spending in an economy.
Aggregate supply changes: Changes in supply can affect demand and how the economy functions. 

1 of 49 Ready
Business cycles
are fluctuations in real GDP and related variables over time.
Shortcuts
Prev Space Show / hide Next
Turn this into a study set.
Sign in with Google to save tricky questions to your reminder list and resume on any device.
Sign in with Google Free • no extra password