DISPOSABLE INCOME
Disposable Income is the income after taxes or net income
DI = Gross Income * Taxes
Two Choices
With Disposable Income, households can…
1. Consume(Spend money on goods and services)
2. Save (Not Spend money on goods and services)
Consumption
Household Spending- The ability to consume is constrained by:\
1. The amount of disposable income
2. The propensity to save
-Households do consume if DI = 0
*Autonomous Consumption
*Dissaving
Saving
Household not spending – The ability to save is hindered by
1. The amount of Disposable Income
2. The propensity to Consume
Do Households save if DI = 0 [NO]
APC [Average Propensity to Save] and APS [Average Propensity to Consume]
· *APC + APS = 1 *APC > 1(DISSAVING) *1 – APC = APS
· *(-APS) = DISSAVING * 1 – APS = APC
MPC [Marginal Propensity to Consume] – The fraction of any change in DI that’s consumed.
· MPC = Change in Consumption / Change in Disposable Income
MPS[ Marginal Propensity to Save] – The fraction of any change in disposable income that is saved.
· MPS = Change in Savings / Change in Disposable Income
· Marginal Propensities
· MPS + MPS = 1
· MPC = 1 – MPS
· MPS = 1 – MPC
· People do 2 things with their Disposable Income, Consume it or Save it!
The Spending Multiplier Effect
- An initial change in spending [ C , Ig, G, Xn ] causes a larger change in AS or AD
- Spending Multiplier can be calculated from the MPC or MPS.
- Multiplier = AD / Change in (C, Ig, G, or Xn)
- Multiplier = 1 / (1 – MPC) or 1/ MPS
- Multipliers are positive (+) when there is an increase in spending and negative (-) when there is a decrease.
- Tax Multiplier: When Government taxes, the multiplier works in reverse because money is now leaving the circular flow.
- Tax Multiplier(Note: is Negative) - Note: if there is a tax cut, then multiplier is positive, because there is now more money in the circular flow.
- Tax Multiplier = -MPC / (1 – MPC) or –MPC / MPS
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